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
13293	''''Tis raight?''
13293	''A crime?''
13293	''A drink of what, my dear?''
13293	''All day?''
13293	''All serene, May?''
13293	''And May?''
13293	''And did your mother know?''
13293	''And there will be no permanent effects?''
13293	''And whither do your meditations point?''
13293	''And you''ll wait twenty years for him?''
13293	''Angry?''
13293	''Are n''t you glad you''re English?''
13293	''Are your parents alive?''
13293	''Beef- tea?''
13293	''Bursley?''
13293	''Business pretty good?''
13293	''But what''s his idea?''
13293	''But you''re wet, surely?''
13293	''Ca n''t ye see the clock?
13293	''Call this a market?''
13293	''Calls himself, Miss Malpas?''
13293	''Can I go and see her?''
13293	''Can it be_ she_?
13293	''Can you pay for it?''
13293	''Can you?
13293	''Canst hear owt?''
13293	''Come out with me, eh?''
13293	''Darkey, did I tell you the story of the five Japanese girls?''
13293	''Dead, eh?''
13293	''Did I see you?
13293	''Did you see me, then, Clarry?''
13293	''Do I?''
13293	''Do they know you''ve come out-- like this?''
13293	''Do you ever read the papers-- the_ Telegraph_ or the_ Mail_, Miss Malpas?''
13293	''Do you mean that old Mr. Timmis must give up his shop to my father?
13293	''Do you mean to say,''said Clive,''that Mr. Brunt will actually stick by what he has said?''
13293	''Do you mind coming into the kitchen?''
13293	''Do you really think so?''
13293	''Do you think I ought to have given way?''
13293	''Do you think so?''
13293	''Do?''
13293	''Does n''t she ever do anything else?''
13293	''Done what, Daft Jimmy?
13293	''Done what?''
13293	''Done what?''
13293	''Eva,''he said thickly,''you know what the business is; you know, do n''t you?''
13293	''Everything right, Miss Paquita?''
13293	''First floor?''
13293	''Ford?
13293	''Good- evening,''he ventured to the girl; and he added with bravado:''We''ve met before to- day, have n''t we?''
13293	''Had I?''
13293	''Has young Timmis been here?''
13293	''Has your master come in yet?''
13293	''Hast forgotten to count thysen?''
13293	''Have you any friends that you would like to send for?''
13293	''Her''ll have no money?''
13293	''How are you going to get''em home, Curtenty?''
13293	''How are you, sir?''
13293	''How did he know my name?''
13293	''How did you know I come from the Five Towns?''
13293	''How did you know?''
13293	''How do, Tom?''
13293	''How much for the lot?''
13293	''How much longer?''
13293	''How much?''
13293	''How old are you, my dear?''
13293	''How old are you?''
13293	''How old are_ you_?''
13293	''How were you to----?''
13293	''Into what?''
13293	''Is it possible, Miss Malpas,''said he,''that you do n''t know who Mr. Belmont and Mr. Pank are?''
13293	''Is it true as thou''rt for marrying Sammy Mellor''s daughter over at Hanbridge?''
13293	''Is n''t he the picture of his granddad?''
13293	''It would be nice to be in early, would n''t it?''
13293	''Keep her calm for me, bright star, will you?''
13293	''Let''s go home, eh?''
13293	''Market overstocked, eh?''
13293	''Miss Beechinor, do ye mean to say that ye will cross the solemn wish of a dying man?''
13293	''Missis come in?''
13293	''My question?''
13293	''None at all?''
13293	''Not earlier than Monday?''
13293	''Not roused up again, I suppose?''
13293	''Now?''
13293	''Send someone to the''phone, Tom, and let''em put me on to the Regency, will you?''
13293	''Shall you fetch the lawyer?
13293	''Shall you want me to call myself Belmont?''
13293	''Should I?''
13293	''So your poor mother''s been dead three years?''
13293	''Suppose I say I wo n''t?''
13293	''Sure?''
13293	''Talk what out?''
13293	''Then, you and I are to be unhappy all our lives, Eva?''
13293	''To- morrow?
13293	''Uncle,''he said,''how should you like me to come and live here with you?
13293	''Valdès?
13293	''Was that why you came up to my parlour?''
13293	''Well, May?''
13293	''Well, lad?''
13293	''Well, what is this business you want to talk about?''
13293	''Well, young un,''the old man said absently,''what dost want?''
13293	''Well,''he said foolishly,''how was I to know that the Earl would resign just to- day?''
13293	''Well,''said Mr. Curtenty again, his eyes twinkling,''how much for the lot?''
13293	''Well?''
13293	''Well?''
13293	''Well?''
13293	''Well?''
13293	''What art blethering at, Licksy?''
13293	''What did the doctor say this afternoon?''
13293	''What did the young woman say to that?''
13293	''What do you do in the afternoon?''
13293	''What do you do with yourself Sundays?''
13293	''What do you mean, Edward?''
13293	''What do you want-- disturbing a respectable house at this time of night?''
13293	''What do you want?''
13293	''What for?''
13293	''What for?''
13293	''What good will this do me?''
13293	''What is it?''
13293	''What is it?''
13293	''What is there in this will?''
13293	''What killed him?
13293	''What price the Duchess of Doncaster?
13293	''What''s burning, May?''
13293	''What''s he after?''
13293	''What''s that to you, Miss Tucker?''
13293	''What''s that to you?
13293	''What''s the joke?''
13293	''What''s the wages?''
13293	''What, dear?''
13293	''What, in Suez Bay?''
13293	''What_ will_ he do with his precious money?''
13293	''Whatever are we to do?''
13293	''When do you mean to get married?''
13293	''Where did he pick you up, my dear?''
13293	''Where did you get that from?''
13293	''Where''s your mistress?''
13293	''Which ear?''
13293	''Who told you that?
13293	''Who?''
13293	''Whom did you say, Miss Malpas?''
13293	''Why did n''t you tell me at once, my dear, who you where?''
13293	''Why does n''t the doctor come?''
13293	''Why not?''
13293	''Why?''
13293	''Why?''
13293	''Will Harry be late at the works again to- night?''
13293	''Will it make you part with that bit o''property, think you?''
13293	''Will you come outside?''
13293	''Window down, sir?''
13293	''You all right?''
13293	''You are n''t paying him anything, are you?''
13293	''You asked a question, did n''t you?''
13293	''You here again?''
13293	''You hit it, Darkey; but how?''
13293	''You will come up to- night and see father?''
13293	''You yourself told me last night-- don''t you remember?''
13293	''You''re better?''
13293	''You''ve not seen her lately, perhaps?''
13293	( But would she?)
13293	***** CLARICE OF THE AUTUMN CONCERTS I''What did you say your name was?''
13293	*****''What have you and Mark been talking about?''
13293	After about half an hour Mr. Baines''s voice sounded at the head of the stairs:''Miss Beechinor, will ye kindly step up?
13293	And how many is there now?
13293	And why not?
13293	And, by- the- way, what were you doing in Mr. Belmont''s room last night, when you found these wonderful telegrams?''
13293	Are n''t you glad?''
13293	Be you committing suicide?''
13293	But I came up all right, did n''t I, my dear?
13293	But do you suppose there''s a single man on this blessed earth without a secret?
13293	But was it possible?
13293	Children?
13293	Did she raise her cheek to his greeting, or was it fancy that she had endured, rather than accepted, his kiss?
13293	Did ye notice it?''
13293	Did you suppose that safe- burglars wire their plans to each other like this?''
13293	Do they know down there who Qita is?''
13293	Does any lady or gentleman think I look thirty?
13293	Done what?''
13293	Dost think I want_ him_ meddling i''my affairs?
13293	Duncalf?''
13293	Got that goose out of the canal?''
13293	Had she lived through three St. Leger weeks for nothing?
13293	Happy?
13293	Have you been to Paris?''
13293	Have you seen Valdès?''
13293	Have you spoken to her father?''
13293	Have you?''
13293	His imagination caught the sound of an oft- repeated inquiry,''Did ye hear about old Jos''s latest-- trying to buy them there geese?''
13293	How could he explain his conduct to her-- and to himself?
13293	How d''ye do, Mrs. Curtenty?
13293	How do you suppose I managed before I invented you?''
13293	How many?''
13293	How old do I seem?
13293	How old do you think I am?
13293	I acted it out well, did n''t I?''
13293	I wonder if she''s still there?''
13293	I''m the cause of this bliss----Do you remember that cold morning in Berlin?''
13293	I''ve got no one to look after----''''Then why did n''t_ you_ tell_ me_ at once who you were?''
13293	Is Willie Froyle in there?''
13293	Is he?''
13293	It''s----''''Yes?''
13293	May I ask if the lady is yeself?''
13293	Mr. Ford, I suppose?''
13293	Mr. Gordon lifted his head several times very quickly, as if to say,''What next?''
13293	No dinner, sir?''
13293	Otto?''
13293	See?''
13293	See?...
13293	Should she begin to disclose her identity?
13293	Some may ask: If Bursley was offended, why did it not mark its sense of Josiah''s failure to read the future by electing another Mayor?
13293	Then Ezra Brunt himself saw Mr. Timmis, and without a word of prelude said:''Will ye take three thousand guineas for this bit o''property?''
13293	To what end?
13293	Twenty, my dear, do you say?''
13293	Understand?''
13293	Understand?''
13293	Walley, will ye let your Lucy run quick for th''club doctor?
13293	Was the outcome of two generations of unremitting toil merely Ellis?
13293	Well, my dear, figured it out yet?''
13293	What am I to do?''
13293	What dost think o''that?''
13293	What have you got_ on_,_ now_, my poor dear?''
13293	What precisely would May Lawton think of him?
13293	What was it?
13293	Where is your father?''
13293	Where would Nina be then, with her two- and- eleven- pence- halfpenny blouse from Glave''s?...
13293	Who am I?
13293	Why did n''t I give the money to you... when he was dead?...
13293	Why had he bidden the girls adieu and departed?
13293	Why had he, in fact, run away?
13293	Why not burgle hotel?
13293	Why should he?
13293	Why, then, should Clara have been so anxious for this secondary dignity?
13293	Why?''
13293	Will you come into father''s room?
13293	Wilt have me?''
13293	You and John can see to the luggage, ca n''t you?''
13293	You are n''t vexed, Selina, are you, because of this?
13293	You did know, did n''t you?''
13293	You got it, I suppose?''
13293	You thought I was dying, too, did n''t you?''
13293	You will come, Mr. Brunt, and you will let it be known among your employà © s that they will please you by coming too?''
13293	You''ve got beef- tea made, you say?
13293	asked Gordon, with coarse sarcasm;''drive''em?''
13293	do you think I would look down on you ever so little because of-- what you told me?
13293	he laughed;''how could I-- plump like that?
13293	how can I tell you?''
13293	she cried,''is that lad o''mine in mischief again?
13293	she heard him remark:''let''s straighten this thing out, eh?''
12986	A month?
12986	And I suppose you thought I''d also forgotten to put down that tailor chap, Shillitoe?
12986	And he was to have been mayor in November, was n''t he? 12986 And how,"demanded Councillor Barlow, jumping up angrily,"are we to get him back to his precious native town?
12986	And suppose he wants a bit of fire all of a sudden in summer?
12986	And supposing she did n''t pay then? 12986 And then my arm?"
12986	And what about the transfer?
12986	And where''s Ruth?
12986	And who put you on to me?
12986	And who''s going to look after the house while I''m moping between blankets?
12986	And yet,demanded Councillor Barlow,"what''s he done?
12986	Another?
12986	Any buyers? 12986 Are ye going to live in her?"
12986	Are you engaged to her?
12986	Are you going to make it up to me for that waltz you missed?
12986	Are you sure it''s all right?
12986	Are you surprised?
12986	Are you?
12986	Are you?
12986	Been there since that new esplanade was finished?
12986	Bit late now, is n''t it?
12986	But can you_ imagine_ Mrs Prettyman as mayoress? 12986 But how will he get home?"
12986	But supposing the cottage was_ yours_, what would_ you_ do, Mr Fearns? 12986 But what about York?"
12986	But what can a fellow do with one arm in a sling?
12986	But what good do you suppose they''ll be now, all soaked through?
12986	But what has my rent got to do with you?
12986	But what should you do in my place?
12986	Ca n''t a fellow say''Rothschild''?
12986	Ca n''t we finish the waltz?
12986	Ca n''t ye see?
12986	Can I have the next one?
12986	Can I see the Countess?
12986	Captain Deverax?
12986	Conservative Club, I suppose?
12986	Could I have this dance with you?
12986	Could n''t you get one and send it to me?
12986	Denry,she cried,"what do you think?"
12986	Did you ever know water steam for any other reason?
12986	Did you pay it?
12986	Do I?
12986	Do n''t I tell you?
12986	Do n''t you think you''d better lie down?
12986	Do tell us what the Countess was laughing at?
12986	Do we pay four- and- sixpence a week for this cottage, or do n''t we?
12986	Do you fancy yourself as mayoress?
12986	Do you hear?
12986	Do you know,she said brusquely,"those people are actually going steerage?
12986	Do you really think she ought to leave her parents just_ now_? 12986 Do you suppose I was going to let you go by that steamer?
12986	Do you?
12986	Do_ you_?
12986	Doctor?
12986	Ever noticed how queer women are about that view? 12986 Geneva''s a pretty deadly place, ai n''t it?"
12986	Had n''t you better go and find your Mr Wilbraham?
12986	Has n''t the Countess told any of you?
12986	Have I?
12986	Have n''t I?
12986	Have you got to be anywhere particular?
12986	Have you had an accident?
12986	He is n''t to take any notice of the crossings- out in red ink-- you understand? 12986 He''s not married, then?"
12986	Hot water outside?
12986	How did you get all those details about the state rooms at Sneyd?
12986	How do you know?
12986	How do, Swetnam?
12986	How do?
12986	How is it that that water steams?
12986	How much did you pay for the excess luggage?
12986	How?
12986	I did n''t know the waltz was----"Well, why did n''t you look at your programme?
12986	I suppose you rather fancy yourself dancing with your betters?
12986	I wonder if you''d mind going into the barn for me?
12986	Is he one of the Wilbrahams of Hillport, then?
12986	Is that you, Denry?
12986	It is the same with you, is n''t it?
12986	It was something Charlie Fearns said, was n''t it?
12986	It''s nearly over, is n''t it?
12986	Just as easy to have hot water outside as inside, is n''t it?
12986	Just take charge of this, will you?
12986	Just take this, will you?
12986	Know him?... 12986 Look here,"said Denry, carelessly,"you must come and dine with me one night, all of you-- will you?"
12986	Mad?
12986	Master in?
12986	May I come in a minute?
12986	May I drive you home?
12986	May one ask what that costume is supposed to be?
12986	Mr Callear, will you be good enough to step forward and let us all have a look at you?
12986	Mr Duncalf in?
12986	Not Mr Machin?
12986	Oh no, thanks,he said, and turning deliberately to Sir Jee, he added:"Will_ you_?"
12986	Oh, Mr Machin,she said,"what_ do_ you think''s happened?
12986	Or is your programme full?
12986	Peculiar?
12986	Quite finished?
12986	Recognise him?
12986	Shall I do it?
12986	Shall I drive back?
12986	Shall we row up to it?
12986	So he has bought them, has he? 12986 So that''s final, Miss Earp?"
12986	So what did you tell him?
12986	So you know all about it?
12986	So you know him?
12986	So you''re going to the ball, are you?
12986	Steerage?
12986	Sugar?
12986	Sugar?
12986	Sure it''s all there?
12986	Sure you do n''t mind?
12986	Sure?
12986	The Sub Rosa?
12986	The question is,said the Councillor,"can you think of any more ideas as good?"
12986	The rent?
12986	Them?
12986	Then it is n''t convenient for you to pay anything on account?
12986	Then this is why you did n''t turn up at the dance?
12986	Too late? 12986 View of Mont Blanc?"
12986	Was she trying to hook it on the q.t.?
12986	Well, shall we go on somewhere else?
12986	Well, what do_ you_ think? 12986 Well, what should you do?"
12986	Well,he said,"I suppose you know I''m a rent- collector?"
12986	Well,said Denry,"can_ you_?"
12986	Well,said Denry,"here we are living in a four- and- six- a- week cottage, and do you know how much I''m making?
12986	Well,said Denry,"you are n''t well, are you?"
12986	Well?
12986	Well?
12986	Well?
12986	What about that waltz?
12986	What am I doing here?
12986	What are they up to, between them?
12986	What are they?
12986	What are you going to do with me?
12986	What are_ you_ doing here?
12986	What can I have?
12986	What can we do?
12986	What do you offer?
12986	What do you say?
12986	What do you want young Lawton to come_ here_ for?
12986	What else has he bought?
12986	What have ye got there?
12986	What have you shaved your beard off, for? 12986 What is there in it?"
12986	What made you give that house to Mrs Hullins?
12986	What name?
12986	What on earth is the joke?
12986	What other chap,he demanded of the air,"would have thought of it?
12986	What price this supper?
12986	What rent?
12986	What shall you do?
12986	What was she laughing at?
12986	What will happen if I do n''t pay the rent?
12986	What''s been happening?
12986	What''s that for?
12986	What''s this, I''m asking ye?
12986	What''s this?
12986	What?
12986	What?
12986	What_ are_ you doing?
12986	What_ have_ you got in that hat- box?
12986	When did you come?
12986	When shall you be out of mourning?
12986	When were you there?
12986	When will that be?
12986	Where are you going?
12986	Where are you taking me to?
12986	Where are you?
12986	Which one is it?
12986	Which one?
12986	Who are they?
12986	Who but me would have had the idea of combining these loans with the rent- collecting? 12986 Who but me would have had the idea of going to the ball and asking the Countess to dance?...
12986	Who but me would have had the idea of taking his rent- collecting off Duncalf?
12986	Who have you been talking to?
12986	Who invited you to the Mayor''s ball?
12986	Who''s that?
12986	Who''s the grasping owner?
12986	Who''s there?
12986	Why do n''t some of those johnnies ask her?
12986	Why do n''t you ask Nellie here for a dance?
12986	Why?
12986	Why?
12986	Why?
12986	Why?
12986	Will Mr Councillor Machin kindly step up to the platform?
12986	Will she like it?
12986	Will you come and have tea at the Sub Rosa?
12986	With a cheque?
12986	With him, have you? 12986 With the Countess?"
12986	Would you accept him and try another season if you could get him free?
12986	Would you mind calling in at Allman''s,she said, resuming her chair,"and tell them to send a man down at once to pick the lock?
12986	Yes, it is, is n''t it?
12986	Yes, sir?
12986	Yes,said Denry;"are you?"
12986	Yes,said Ruth,"but where''s yours?"
12986	Yes,shouted Councillor Barlow in reply;"And how are you going to get new blood, with transfer fees as high as they are now?
12986	You are n''t in bed?
12986	You did say the Countess, did n''t you?
12986	You do n''t mean to insinuate,said Mrs Clutterbuck, with a nervous laugh,"that Captain Deverax has-- er-- gone after the Countess?"
12986	You do n''t mean to say you''re going to let that mule beat you?
12986	You might just unlock that desk for me, will you?
12986	You pick things up easily, I suppose?
12986	You?
12986	( Why should Denry have slipped off his stool?
12986	( Yet what had he said to her?
12986	After a pause Nellie asked suddenly:"Who''ll be mayor-- now?"
12986	After all, what were men for, if not to pay?
12986	And a voice replied from the belly of the pantechnicon:"Who is there?"
12986	And added;"And I''ll go....?
12986	And could they be blamed for not employing at three shillings a day the mother of a young man who wallowed in thousands sterling?
12986	And how''s yourself, Mrs Cotterill?"
12986	And it was just as if she had said,"But what has my rent got to do with you, little boy?"
12986	And now something in truth had happened to her carriage-- but who would believe it at the Police Institute?
12986	And the"Another?"
12986	And then the Countess, leaning from the carriage, said, with archness in her efficient smile:"You do pick things up easily, do n''t you?"
12986	And was Cregeen making a hundred pounds a week out of it?
12986	And, the cigarette between his lips, as with his left hand he waved the match into extinction, he demanded:"You smoke?"
12986	And, truly, was she not a remarkable woman, as remarkable as he was a man?
12986	Any gentleman willing to put down £ 800 to buy Callear for Bursley?"
12986	Anybody want to lend a thousand or so on second debentures?"
12986	But did the Preston public desert it?
12986	But how?
12986	But then why should the state suite be so suddenly locked up, since the Countess had just come in from a drive?
12986	But what could she do?
12986	But what could she do?
12986	But, he walked forth in the town, smiled, joked, spoke vaguely, and said,"Do_ you_?"
12986	By the way, where was it, Captain?"
12986	CHAPTER III THE PANTECHNICON I"How do you do, Miss Earp?"
12986	Ca n''t you hear?"
12986	Can you call to- morrow afternoon?
12986	Come and have a drink with me, will you?
12986	Could it be held responsible for the excesses of its disinterested sympathisers?...
12986	Could it be meant to fulfil the same function as muslin in a confectioner''s shop?
12986	Could it be true that she, his superior in experience and in splendour of person, had kissed him?
12986	Denry said to himself:"And why_ should n''t_ I get her name as patroness?
12986	Denry?"
12986	Do you come and encourage us next time?
12986	Do you expect us to win every match?
12986	Has he ever done a day''s work in his life?
12986	Have n''t you got a match?"
12986	Have you got any more pennies?"
12986	He had recently formed the habit of retorting swiftly upon people who put queries to him:"Yes, are_ you_?"
12986	He remembered that he had made a marked effect( though not one of laughter) on the tailor by quickly returning the question,"Are you?"
12986	He thought he ought to depart; yet would it not be ungallant to desert her under the circumstances?
12986	He traversed the streets in his grand, new manner, and his thoughts ran:"What on earth can I do to live up to my reputation?"
12986	He was decidedly pleased with the worldly way in which he had said:"Sure you do n''t mind?"
12986	Hear that now?"
12986	His mother never said"Sugar?"
12986	His mother said:"Why do n''t you grow a beard?
12986	How d''do?"
12986	How do you do, Mr Machin?"
12986	How many people over ninety are there in those gimcrack houses up by the Park, I should like to know?"
12986	How on earth_ could_ people have the face to go to a landlord and say to him that they meant to desert him in favour of his rival?
12986	I suppose you would n''t care for a stroll?"
12986	If I could stop him from winding it up, I might....""What?"
12986	Is it?"
12986	Is not this exciting?
12986	It would be:"Have ye heard about young Machin, Duncalf''s clerk?"
12986	It would not be:"Have ye heard Jos''s latest?"
12986	It''s like as if what must be, is n''t it?
12986	Let her have it rent- free because she''s seventy?
12986	Nice refined society, eh?"
12986	Nobody before had ever said"Sugar?"
12986	Nothing I can do?"
12986	Or had the pluck?..."
12986	Or pitch her into the street?"
12986	Or was Bursley ashamed of its football team?
12986	Or,"he added,"do you want something for nothing-- as usual?"
12986	Ought professional footballers to be considered as social pariahs?
12986	Should I be the youngest mayoress?"
12986	That''s what_ we''re_ doing,"said Denry in blithe greeting; and added,"I suppose he''s invited you too?"
12986	The Earl was dancing( need it be said with Mrs Jos Curtenty, second wife of the Deputy Mayor?
12986	The astonishment in her tone as she exclaimed:"Have you got a_ motor_?"
12986	The most precious thing in the world to Ruth was her dignity-- and who can blame her?
12986	The thought in every mind was:"What''s he going to do?
12986	Then she said:"Do you ever have business at Southport?"
12986	Then she turned to the enslinged Denry and with concern added:"But will_ you_ have something?"
12986	Then something compelled him to say:"Do you know, it''s the first time I''ve ever waltzed in my life, except in a lesson, you know?"
12986	They''ll work the machine just as well, wo n''t they?"
12986	Too late for what?"
12986	Was the famous club, then, to disappear for ever, and the football ground to be sold in plots, and the grand stand for firewood?
12986	Was the practice of football incompatible with good citizenship?
12986	Was there another girl in Bursley so smart, so effective, so truly ornate?
12986	Was there any class of beings to whom the churches ought to be closed?
12986	Was there anything dishonourable in playing football?
12986	What did Mr Bloor die off?"
12986	What great cause is he identified with?"
12986	What have I got for my pains?
12986	What price that?"
12986	What sort of a man is he?"
12986	What time?"
12986	What will he think of us being here like?"
12986	What''ll you take?"
12986	What''s he got up his sleeve-- this time?"
12986	What''s that?"
12986	What_ ever_ will Ruth say at us leaving her all alone the first night she comes?
12986	When we lose a match, what do you do?
12986	Where have ye had your tea?"
12986	Where shall you be?"
12986	Where''s the money to come from?
12986	Who is?"
12986	Who settles it?"
12986	Why could he not as easily have said four as two to his mother?
12986	Why do n''t you put up for the Sports Club?
12986	Why does n''t he let her cool down?"
12986	Why, in the sacred name of common- sense, should he have been imprisoned in the state suite?
12986	Will the Directors of the club accept him?"
12986	You simply said,"Good- afternoon, how are you?"
12986	You surely must remember that, mother?"
12986	_ Do_ you?"
12986	exclaimed the Clutterbuck cousin,"who''s the other?"
12986	it''s you, is it?"
12986	or"No, do_ you_?"
12986	said Denry, judiciously,"would n''t you like to know?"
12779	A month? 12779 About how much do the rents average?
12779	All alone?
12779	An ye got a match?
12779	And are you sitting together in the dark?
12779	And bought th''steamer- ticket without meaning to go?
12779	And ca n''t a single woman live on thirty shillings a_ wik_? 12779 And did n''t you say your servant was out?"
12779	And in Turnhill?
12779	And supposing there_ was_ something between us, uncle, should you mind?
12779	And us''ll never see Susan again?
12779	And what about a cap or something?
12779	And what about my dinner?
12779	And what did your mother take to Longshaw cattle- market?
12779	And what have you got for uncle''s tea to- day? 12779 And what is up with you?"
12779	And what next?
12779	And what next?
12779	And what''s your name, lass?
12779	And why ca n''t ye?
12779	And why?
12779	And-- and Mr. Ollerenshaw is really pleased?
12779	Are you going to hang it? 12779 Art sure it is n''t a sheep''s kidney, lass?"
12779	As a man?
12779	Ay?
12779	Before when?
12779	Both? 12779 But how did she take it?
12779	But how_ do_ you carry the money about?
12779	But surely you shake hands with Andrew when you meet him, do n''t you?
12779	But what about her frocks?
12779	But what does that matter? 12779 But why should you be glad?
12779	But your school, where ye teach everything, lass?
12779	Buy that barracks?
12779	By the way, lass, what''s that as swishes?
12779	By the way,Helen asked,"when are Andrew and Lilian going to get married?"
12779	By the way,said James,"where''s them childer?"
12779	Ca n''t I just take a peep into the scullery?
12779	Ca n''t you see I want to talk to you? 12779 Ca n''t you see he must n''t marry Lilian?"
12779	Can I see her?
12779	Can you play for dancing? 12779 Could n''t you play us something?"
12779	Did she ever tell ye she was forty?
12779	Did she tell ye she was forty, four years ago?
12779	Did ye call out?
12779	Did you cry, miss?
12779	Did you try to make me jealous?
12779	Didst thou seriously think as I should buy that there barracks to please thee?
12779	Do n''t I tell ye as we want a couple o''bedrooms, miss?
12779	Do n''t be late for dinner, will you, uncle?
12779	Do n''t you like his eyes?
12779	Do n''t you think it''s better than Longshaw?
12779	Do tell me what servants you''re going to have?
12779	Do ye mean to tell me,Jimmy thundered,"as ye''ve been playing a game wi''me all this time?"
12779	Do you know why he came?
12779	Do you like it?
12779	Do you mean to say you''ve been in Bursley a week and more, and have n''t heard? 12779 Do you see him often up here?"
12779	Do you suppose I gave up my position at school in order to live in a poky little hole at eighteen pounds a year? 12779 Dost mean to say as it is n''t clean, lass?"
12779	Dost mean to say,he exclaimed,"as ye havena''booked your berth?
12779	Eight thousand?
12779	Ever seen one of these before?
12779	For me? 12779 Forty- four?"
12779	Fuss?
12779	Great- stepniece,James corrected; and added:"Is he now?
12779	Had n''t you better run home as quick as may be?
12779	Hang it, uncle?
12779	Happen you''ll come along with me, like?
12779	Has Mrs. Prockter spoken to you about me and-- and Emanuel?
12779	Hast forgotten th''sugar this time, lass?
12779	Have n''t you? 12779 Have ye got all as ye want?"
12779	Have ye gotten a couple of bedrooms like?
12779	Have ye written to refuse?
12779	Have you been reading that too?
12779	Have you got twenty- five pounds in that box?
12779	Have you?
12779	Heads I win, eh?
12779	Heard what?
12779	Helen what?
12779	Helen, what''ud thy mother say?
12779	Helen?
12779	How can you say such a thing? 12779 How can you say such a thing?"
12779	How could I know you were in love with me all the time? 12779 How did you know that?"
12779	How didst manage that?
12779	How do you know, uncle?
12779	How do, Prockter?
12779	How dost know it''s at Crewe?
12779	How dost know that?
12779	How else are you to know?
12779	How much do you want to leave?
12779	How much hast spent?
12779	How much?
12779	How old art?
12779	How shall you find out?
12779	How?
12779	How?
12779	How?
12779	I gather you are not passionately fond of kidneys, great- stepuncle?
12779	I make no doubt ye can play the piano?
12779	I mean my dinner on Friday?
12779	I really ca n''t allow--"Allow what?
12779	I suppose Georgiana is in the kitchen?
12779	I suppose the luggage will be all right?
12779	I suppose you do n''t have much time for reading, uncle?
12779	I suppose you do n''t know a farmer named Bratt that used to have a farm near Sneyd?
12779	I suppose you have a good servant?
12779	I suppose you know you''ve done it this time?
12779	I wonder what you will think of me, calling like this?
12779	I''m asking ye why ye did n''t tell me afore?
12779	If ye did n''t do that, what should ye do?
12779	If ye didna''mean to go, why did ye give young Prockter to understand as ye would go? 12779 If you could begin in the dark, why ca n''t you finish in the dark?
12779	If you wanted money, why did n''t you ask me for it?
12779	If you were n''t in love with me, why did you try to make me jealous?
12779	Is Lilian the youngest, or the next to the youngest?
12779	Is Miss Rathbone at home?
12779	Is Miss Rathbone here?
12779	Is her up there with him?
12779	Is that you?
12779	Is there anybody as does understand him?
12779	It''s all small, is n''t it?
12779	It''s thy birthday, lass?
12779	Look here,he said,"it''s nobbut a step from here to the Green Man, is it?"
12779	May I ask if your niece is in?
12779	May I ask what you mean, uncle?
12779	My dearest uncle,she said, in a firm, even voice,"what_ are_ you talking about?
12779	None of whom?
12779	Not Helen?
12779	Not exactly-- but--"He''s been kissing you in mistake for his other young woman?
12779	Not hurt?
12779	Now, what is it?
12779	Oh,_ were_ they?
12779	Shall we have tea?
12779	Shall you go?
12779	She did n''t hear me call out, then?
12779	She was too much for ye?
12779	So it seems you ca n''t tell a tarradiddle for me?
12779	So they are saying that there is something between Emanuel Prockter and me, are they?
12779	So you have all your meals here?
12779	Sure?
12779	Surely Emanuel has n''t been falling in love with Lilian, has he?
12779	The idea does n''t appeal to you?
12779	The quarrel between those two?
12779	Then am I to be inquiring every morning whether you want money?
12779	Then how was it that Emanuel had a cold and had to stay in bed?
12779	Then something_ is_ the matter?
12779	Then what shall you do, my poor dear uncle?
12779	Then you''ve decided?
12779	Then,Sarah stammered,"you and Emanuel-- you do n''t mean----""My dear Sally, do n''t you think Emanuel is a perfectly delightful boy?"
12779	To whom do you mean to leave it, then?
12779	Toss me?
12779	We?
12779	Well, is n''t he?
12779	Well, lass?
12779	Well, what about her frocks?
12779	Well,he had asked her,"what can I do?"
12779	Well,she said,"you surely wo n''t let me travel to Glasgow all alone, will you?"
12779	Well?
12779	Well?
12779	What about that house as ye''ve so kindly chosen for me?
12779	What about them?
12779	What are you and Mrs. Prockter talking about?
12779	What are you doing i''Bosley?
12779	What can us do?
12779	What difference does it make?
12779	What do they pay you for teaching everything?
12779	What do you mean?
12779	What do you think of him?
12779	What do you want?
12779	What do you want?
12779	What do you want?
12779	What dost teach?
12779	What for should I buy Wilbraham Hall? 12779 What for, lass?"
12779	What for?
12779	What is it?
12779	What is it?
12779	What is?
12779	What should you do, uncle?
12779	What things?
12779	What time do you have tea?
12779	What trick?
12779	What woman?
12779	What''s amiss, lad?
12779	What''s become of that seven hundred and seventy pound odd as ye had?
12779	What''s in the wind?
12779	What''s she doing in the back entry?
12779	What''s that as swishes?
12779	What''s that got to do with you, if you and Emanuel has got nothing to do with him? 12779 What''s that light there?"
12779	What''s that ye''re saying?
12779	What''s the rent?
12779	What''s to be done to- night? 12779 What''s twenty- five pun''?"
12779	What''s what?
12779	What''s what?
12779	What? 12779 What?"
12779	What?
12779	Whatever made you think of coming to Bursley?
12779	When did you last see him?
12779	When han I seen it?
12779	When was all this?
12779	Where didst find this tea, lass?
12779	Where didst pick this up, lass?
12779	Where is dear Helen?
12779	Where is your luggage, sir?
12779	Where shouldst hang it, Master Prockter?
12779	Where''s Lilian?
12779	Where''s the steps, Helen?
12779	Where?
12779	Which chair do you recommend?
12779	Who knows?
12779	Who told you that?
12779	Who told you_ she_ broke?
12779	Who''s he?
12779	Who''s there?
12779	Who''s there?
12779	Who? 12779 Why did n''t ye say that afore, missis?"
12779	Why did n''t you tell me?
12779	Why did you bring Helen?
12779	Why do you ask such questions?
12779	Why dun you choose that?
12779	Why have you been so long?
12779	Why not?
12779	Why not?
12779	Why not?
12779	Why should n''t you, after all?
12779	Why, Nell,said Sarah, aghast,"what''s the matter?"
12779	Why, how many houses are there?
12779	Why,she cried,"do n''t you enjoy them?"
12779	Why?
12779	Why?
12779	Will you ask me to come back and cook the dinner?
12779	Will you kindly give me your arm?
12779	Will you marry me?
12779	Will you mind hanging it on that nail?
12779	With the tassel?
12779	Worth? 12779 Would n''t it be a good thing for you to go out for a walk?
12779	Would you come to the wedding?
12779	Would you give me a wedding- present?
12779	Would you like to live in a little museum?
12779	Yes, and what about Monday?
12779	Yes, and what about my steamer?
12779	Yes, and what about to- morrow?
12779	You do n''t mean to infer,said Helen, with cold dignity,"that my_ mother_ would tell me a lie?"
12779	You do n''t mean to say you''ve not heard?
12779	You do n''t own the house, do you?
12779	You know my stepson, Emanuel?
12779	You know that Emanuel is here?
12779	You say Emanuel has been here to- day?
12779	You think we can do nothing?
12779	You wo n''t need a muffler?
12779	You wo n''t?
12779	Your Turkish cap?
12779	And aloud she said:"Have you had supper, uncle?"
12779	And as to his own daily manner of living, could he not live precisely as he chose at Wilbraham Hall?
12779	And do you suppose that I want the leavings of Lilian Swetnam?
12779	And have n''t you heard?"
12779	And he proceeded, reflectively:"In th''corner cupboard, sayst tha?"
12779	And how could they all sit at the tiny table in the kitchen?
12779	And how does she mean to do it?"
12779	And she added, seriously:"You ca n''t be expected to cook for yourself, can you?
12779	And then, as there was a little pause:"Are people talking about us much?"
12779	And what lady?
12779	And why should she make herself permanently miserable,_ and_ Mr. Bratt,_ and_ me, merely out of a quite mistaken sense of duty?
12779	And, what''s more, supposing I_ am_ saving a bit o''money, who am I saving it for, if it is n''t for you and your mother?
12779	Are n''t you afraid of sleeping there while your uncle is away?"
12779	Are n''t you glad, uncle?"
12779	Are n''t you going to keep it on the table in your own room?"
12779	Are we both going to drink out of the same cup?"
12779	As for the upkeep of existence in Wilbraham Hall, had not Helen proved to him that its cost was insignificant when compared to his income?
12779	Because he was rich?
12779	Besides, what''s fifteen pounds?"
12779	But are you going to make that an excuse for spoiling the whole show?
12779	But have they?
12779	But if I''m to urge her on, why didna''ye ask her to your house like, and chuck''em at each other?"
12779	But what authority has a stepuncle?
12779	But what can you expect?
12779	But what had that got to do with Andrew, seeing that he was engaged to Lilian?
12779	But you must have heard?"
12779	Butt a week for expenses?"
12779	Butt had dropped on the floor?
12779	CHAPTER IX A GREAT CHANGE"Helen Rathbone,"said Uncle James one Tuesday afternoon,"have ye been meddling in my cashbox?"
12779	CHAPTER XXII CONFESSIONAL"What''s the matter with Emanuel Prockter?"
12779	Ca n''t you see I''ve got something on my mind?"
12779	Can I go up and talk sense to him?
12779	Can you imagine such a reason?"
12779	Can you lend me a hat and coat?"
12779	Can you lend me sixpence?"
12779	Can you sew?"
12779	Care to try it?"
12779	Dean?"
12779	Did Helen expect her uncle to make his tea off a slice of bread and butter that weighed about two drachms?
12779	Did n''t I tell you when I came in that I had settled to go to Canada?
12779	Do n''t you like it?"
12779	Do n''t you think I''ve done right in being quite open with you?
12779	Do n''t you think it was funny?"
12779	Do n''t you think it''s awfully funny?"
12779	Do n''t you?"
12779	Do you always have fish for tea?"
12779	Do you like it?"
12779	Do you?"
12779	Emanuel?"
12779	Emanuel?"
12779	For railway tickets?"
12779	He did n''t tell you?
12779	He wondered whose the fault could be?
12779	Here he gazed at her, and his gaze said:"If I popped off here and now, would n''t you feel ashamed o''yerself for being so hard on your old uncle?"
12779	How can she understand him?
12779	How could I guess?
12779	How didst know, lass?"
12779	How had she got it?
12779	How in the name of Confucius did she know that he thought himself a great authority on China tea?
12779	How was he familiar with the word-- the word which conveyed nothing to his mind?
12779	I meant to occupy that bench, and why should I not?
12779	I reckon she made a great fuss?"
12779	I suppose you''ll not deny that_ she_ wears a cap?"
12779	I''m not given to curiosity as a rule, but what is Emanuel Prockter doing on my bed?"
12779	I''ve-- he''s--""Thou''st not kissed him?"
12779	If you care for Emanuel Prockter, why did you play that trick on him this afternoon?"
12779	In th''way o''supper, as ye might say?"
12779	It was that afternoon when Sarah called; do you remember, uncle?"
12779	James turned his back on the captain, moved off, and then-- how can one explain it?
12779	Jarndyce?"
12779	Miser, eh?
12779	Now will you drop in one day and see me?"
12779	Now, what can we do?"
12779	Now, what do you think?"
12779	Now, would you care to see the rest of the house?"
12779	Ollerenshaw?"
12779	Ollerenshaw?"
12779	Ollerenshaw?"
12779	Ollerenshaw?"
12779	Ollerenshaw?"
12779	Ollerenshaw?"
12779	Ollerenshaw?"
12779	Ollerenshaw?"
12779	Perceiving delicious danger in the virgin''s face, James continued before she could retort,"I hope Susan was n''t gored?"
12779	Prockter?"
12779	Prockter?"
12779	Prockter?"
12779	Prockter?"
12779	Prockter?"
12779	Sensible?
12779	Shall we go there?
12779	Should he yield to her?
12779	So you decided to come to my concert, eh?"
12779	So you''re teaching up yonder?"
12779	Something tasty?"
12779	Surely you know Andrew Dean?"
12779	Th''farmer saved her from a mad bull, and she fell in love with him?
12779	Then Helen said, with a faint, cold smile, in a voice very low and very clear:"What''s the matter with you, Mr. Prockter?
12779	This way, is n''t it?
12779	Three- and- six a week?"
12779	Was Helen laughing at him?
12779	Was Helen treating him as an individual of no importance?
12779	Was he not as capable as any man of sitting with a lady in the dark?
12779	Was it, after all, possible, conceivable, that she was in love with Emanuel?
12779	Well, would it?
12779	What about my reputation?
12779	What about my tea?"
12779	What about?"
12779	What are you going to do with it?
12779	What art going to do, lass?"
12779	What could she be chopping?
12779	What do you think I can do with myself all day in Trafalgar- road?
12779	What do you think of that?"
12779	What had the direction of Mrs. Prockter''s cap to do with him?
12779	What have I to be ashamed of?"
12779	What he said was:"Well, lass, how goes it, like?"
12779	What should I do in it?"
12779	What sort of an idea?"
12779	What''s to be done?"
12779	When does th''steamer sail?"
12779	Where hast hidden it?
12779	Where is your hand?"
12779	Where''s he gone to?"
12779	Who else is there?"
12779	Whom shall you leave your money to?
12779	Why ca n''t you use it now, instead of wasting it in old stockings?"
12779	Why do n''t you ask me to sail without my head?"
12779	Why do n''t you let him hold it here?
12779	Why should I want to do anything?
12779	Why should he blush because Helen expressed a vague, hostile curiosity as to the direction of Mrs. Prockter''s cap?
12779	Why should not he sit with a lady in the dark?
12779	Why?
12779	Why?"
12779	Would not Helen be entirely capable of looking after it, of superintending it in every way?
12779	Ye''re not serious, lass?"
12779	Yet did she cease firing?
12779	You mean that?"
12779	You will lend it me, wo n''t you?"
12779	You''ll guess what about?"
12779	_ What are you going to do with it_?
12779	he snarled coming back to her"What''s the matter with you?
12779	the captain called out; and his tone implied, gently:"Do n''t you think you''ve kept me waiting long enough?
4734	''A couple of miles?''
4734	''A lady in the case?''
4734	''A perfectly lawful burglary?''
4734	''A thousand?''
4734	''AND MEANTIME I''M SUPPOSED TO BE DYING, AM I?''
4734	''And ca''st drive it, lad?''
4734	''And do you mean to tell me that a will like that is good in law?''
4734	''And he took you out in a boat?''
4734	''And how am I going to dispose of it when I''ve got it?''
4734	''And if I DO see those roses,''he went on,''I shall take upon myself to drop in for tea, may I?''
4734	''And is n''t it extraordinary?''
4734	''And may I ask just how old you are?''
4734	''And she accepted you at once?''
4734	''And she never married?''
4734	''And supposing you are n''t there?''
4734	''And the other sister-- Mrs Colclough?''
4734	''And the other sister?''
4734	''And what be the news?''
4734	''And what''s YOUR game?''
4734	''And where are you going to now?''
4734	''And who is Annie Brett?''
4734	''And you are cured?''
4734	''Annie BRETT?''
4734	''Annie?
4734	''Anti- social, is it?
4734	''Are you going to town early?''
4734	''Are you there?
4734	''Are you, my pet?
4734	''At Ilam?''
4734	''Better not say anything about this to Miss-- to Annie, eh?''
4734	''Better take your dust- coat off, had n''t you?''
4734	''But how shall you manage to get away, darling?''
4734	''But what--?''
4734	''But where, you cuckoo, sitting there like that?''
4734	''But why didst- na''give in and kiss him, and smack his face for him?''
4734	''But why--?''
4734	''But you do n''t mean to tell me she''s never--''I was just going to exclaim, but I did not, I said:''And it''s her sister who is Mrs Colclough?''
4734	''But you''ll stop with us, of course?''
4734	''But, my dear,''Stephen protested,''you know--''''Will you lend me half- a- sovereign?''
4734	''But, really, uncle, it was so absurd of Harold, was n''t it?''
4734	''By the way,''said Mr Brindley,''you used to know Simon Fuge, did n''t you?''
4734	''Ca n''t she turn him over neater than that?''
4734	''Ca n''t we do anything?''
4734	''Cafe?''
4734	''Can you stop me from having a headache tomorrow?''
4734	''Cheerful, is n''t it?''
4734	''Come along in, will you?''
4734	''Curious, ai n''t it?''
4734	''Did n''t I say as I should get it, Bob?''
4734	''Did n''t he take you out in a boat?''
4734	''Did n''t you know he was a painter?''
4734	''Did the water run over his mouf?
4734	''Did they not deserve it?
4734	''Did you get the Sinfonia Domestica, Ol?''
4734	''Did you have a comfortable journey down?''
4734	''Did you know him?''
4734	''Did you think I collected postage- stamps?''
4734	''Do n''t you know?
4734	''Do n''t you remember old Fuge that kept the Blue Bell at Cauldon?''
4734	''Do you ever see the Manchester Guardian?''
4734	''Do you know the limerick--"There was a young woman of Bosley"?''
4734	''Do you often see the Gazette?''
4734	''Do you suppose,''he said,''as I have n''t had plans o''your castle ever since it was built?
4734	''Do you think so, uncle?''
4734	''Do you think so?''
4734	''Do you?''
4734	''Ever been caught before?''
4734	''Feel better now, do n''t you?''
4734	''Figure?''
4734	''From the British Museum?''
4734	''GIVE you for doing the job?''
4734	''GIVE you?
4734	''Germany?''
4734	''Had n''t you better go?''
4734	''Harold''s grandfather, not mine?''
4734	''Have you got that newspaper in your pocket, Mr Loring?''
4734	''He ran with you all the way to the station, did n''t he?''
4734	''How big is the lake?''
4734	''How came he to go with you?''
4734	''How came the will to be in the post?''
4734	''How did it end?''
4734	''How did it get here?''
4734	''How do we know?
4734	''How do we know?''
4734	''How do you do, Mr Loring?''
4734	''How do, Bob?
4734	''How do, Bob?''
4734	''How do, Bob?''
4734	''How do, Pow?''
4734	''How do, missis?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How exasperating?''
4734	''How long is it, Ol?''
4734	''How many children have you?''
4734	''How much didst say this traction- engine had cost thee?''
4734	''How much shall I give to the boy for the horse and trap, uncle?''
4734	''How much?''
4734	''How often have I told you the top part is never easiest?
4734	''How old art?''
4734	''How would you like to commit a burglary that was not a crime?''
4734	''I expect you''ve heard Strauss''s Sinfonia Domestica, Mr Loring, up in the village?''
4734	''I say, Vera,''he demanded, in a low, slightly inimical tone,''have you taken a sovereign out of the empty drawer in your toilet- table?''
4734	''I suppose burgling does n''t pay very well, does it?''
4734	''I suppose it will be in the papers?''
4734	''I suppose you could n''t put it off for a couple of hours one night, May?''
4734	''I suppose you knew him?''
4734	''I suppose you know Simon Fuge is dead?''
4734	''I suppose you''ll admit she WAS wearing white roses in her hat?''
4734	''I suppose you''ll have to go back to the Works at once?''
4734	''I suppose your sister knew him pretty well?''
4734	''In London?''
4734	''In Manchester?''
4734	''Is Ned Walklate still at th''Rose and Crown?''
4734	''Is he?''
4734	''Is it in the paper?''
4734	''Is it, indeed?''
4734	''Is this Mrs Hall''s?''
4734	''It must be somewhere about,''I said; and to Mrs Colclough:''I suppose you knew him pretty well?''
4734	''It will avoid the necessity for another-- so much-- you understand?...''
4734	''Life''s very complex, ai n''t it, Bob?''
4734	''Louisa,''she demanded of the parlourmaid,''where is your master?''
4734	''Machine going all right?''
4734	''Maud, what are you doing?''
4734	''Me and Annie?
4734	''My hall?''
4734	''News?''
4734	''No steam?''
4734	''No?''
4734	''Nor-- anything?''
4734	''Not in the Five Towns, I trust?''
4734	''Now, Bob,''an amicable voice shrieked femininely up from the ground- floor,''am I to send the soup to the bathroom or are you coming down?''
4734	''Now, then, what about these two sisters?''
4734	''Oh, I''m too late, am I?''
4734	''Oh, did he?''
4734	''Oh, is it?''
4734	''Please, Mrs Dawson wants to know if Mrs Durance can kindly lend her half- a- dozen knives and forks?''
4734	''Ready?''
4734	''Seems queer him dying at San Remo in September, does n''t it?''
4734	''Shall we go down to the drawing- room and have tea, eh?''
4734	''Shall you be at chapel next Sunday morning?''
4734	''She is n''t absolutely dying, I find,''said Charlie, turning to Vera:''You are going to the dance after all-- aren''t you?''
4734	''She is n''t the same sort of person, is she?''
4734	''So he''s been quarrelling with ye, Maud?''
4734	''So ye''n been married a year?''
4734	''So ye''ve come back?''
4734	''So you have special trains in these parts?''
4734	''So you''re paying a visit to Bursley, uncle?''
4734	''Stephen, what on earth are you thinking of?
4734	''Steve,''she said,''are we friends?''
4734	''Stolen?''
4734	''Stuck, eh?''
4734	''Talking of Simon Fuge,''I said determined to satisfy my curiosity,''who WERE the two sisters?''
4734	''That''s not you, Tobias?''
4734	''That''s our little affected cry that we start for our milk, is n''t it?''
4734	''The Birmingham Gazette?''
4734	''The St Luke''s lot?''
4734	''The one about the hayrick?''
4734	''Then I must stay here alone?''
4734	''Then why are you in such a stew to be rid of it?''
4734	''Then why did you tell me just now you had n''t taken it?''
4734	''Then you want to defend, Harrisford?
4734	''There''s an illuminated manuscript of that name in the Imperial Library of Vienna, is n''t there?''
4734	''Tonight?''
4734	''Trifle, then?''
4734	''Was Miss Brett ever Simon Fuge''s mistress?''
4734	''Was that in the Gazette?
4734	''We do n''t like clothes, do we?''
4734	''We do n''t like it, do we?
4734	''We do n''t like our face wiped, do we?''
4734	''Well, then, why dunna''ye stand out o''th''wee and let them get in as wants to?''
4734	''Well, tomorrow night?''
4734	''Well, why do n''t you stop up one night and steal it yourself, and then burn it?''
4734	''Well,''said Mr Bittenger to Vera, at length,''what age should you give me?''
4734	''Well?''
4734	''What ARE you getting at?''
4734	''What IS Mr Colclough?''
4734	''What about the mumps, wife?''
4734	''What are they for?''
4734	''What are we to do?''
4734	''What are you doing?''
4734	''What are you going to give me for the job?''
4734	''What be that?''
4734	''What do they say about him?''
4734	''What do they think of Fuge down here?''
4734	''What do you THINK of Gladstone down here?''
4734	''What do you expect?''
4734	''What do you mean, uncle?''
4734	''What do you think of my new hat, Felix?''
4734	''What dost think of it, Bob?''
4734	''What if it is Christmas Eve?''
4734	''What is it?''
4734	''What on earth made you think so?''
4734	''What price this for a dog?''
4734	''What shall I do?''
4734	''What should you have done in my place?''
4734	''What sort of a man was he?''
4734	''What time did you get up this morning?''
4734	''What two sisters?''
4734	''What''s th''maning o''this eclipse as you''m treating us to?''
4734	''What''s that got to do with it?
4734	''What''s that place?''
4734	''What''s the figure?''
4734	''What''s the meaning of this?''
4734	''What''s this?''
4734	''What''s up these days?''
4734	''What''s up wi''Maud?''
4734	''What, down at the Tiger?''
4734	''What, the Signal?''
4734	''What-- the women, you mean?''
4734	''What?
4734	''What?
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''When can you do it?''
4734	''When did YOU last see him?''
4734	''When did you propose to her?''
4734	''When was that?''
4734	''When''s next train Derby way?''
4734	''When?''
4734	''Where are you going, Ol?''
4734	''Where be going?''
4734	''Where did he die?''
4734	''Where is it?''
4734	''Where''s he gone to?''
4734	''Where''s the mater?''
4734	''Where?''
4734	''Which?''
4734	''Whisky?''
4734	''Who is it?''
4734	''Who the dagger is Simon Fuge?''
4734	''Who''d have thought of that?
4734	''Who''s Simon Fuge?''
4734	''Who?''
4734	''Why do I owe you sixpence?''
4734	''Why not?''
4734	''Why would n''t you let me into the dining- room?''
4734	''Why, it''s ages since--''''And what d''ye reckon ye''n gotten here?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Wife,''said Mr Brindley, without giving her time to greet me,''what do you think he''s just asked me?''
4734	''Will you lend me half- a- sovereign?''
4734	''Will you?''
4734	''Wilt come down- stairs?''
4734	''Wo n''t it do tomorrow, my pet?''
4734	''Would n''t you, Mr Loring?''
4734	''Would you like to see her?''
4734	''Would you prefer Christmas Day?
4734	''Yes, dearest?''
4734	''Yes, it''s dreadful having our face washed, is n''t it?''
4734	''Yes?''
4734	''You are n''t by any chance buying it?''
4734	''You are n''t going to buy another hat, are you?''
4734	''You carry me down- stairs, unky?''
4734	''You do n''t expect us to listen, do you?''
4734	''You do n''t mean to say he''s dead?''
4734	''You do n''t mean to say-- you and mother--?''
4734	''You have n''t had supper yet, I expect?''
4734	''You''ve not ORDERED it?''
4734	''Young?''
4734	''Younger than Miss Brett?''
4734	A coincidence, of course, nothing else?
4734	And Sidney said he was awfully sorry, and had no notion how matters stood, and could he do anything for Horace?
4734	And how soon would Robert have the right to come along and say HIS say?
4734	And then to Horace, in a curt tone:''What is it?''
4734	And they responded laconically--''How do, Bob?''
4734	And was he not the father of his native borough?
4734	And what did he know he was''right''about?
4734	And what did she get in return?
4734	And''How do, little''un?''
4734	Are you coming up?''
4734	As Mr Brindley passed into the interior of the car, he said laconically to two men who were smoking on the platform--''How do, Jim?
4734	But could she be expected to go about a murder deliberately like that?
4734	But did Stephen show the slightest concern?
4734	But do you suppose I could continue with Wordsworth in the train?
4734	But how could she warn him?
4734	But how?''
4734	But it''s a presentation portrait, and so I can''t-- you see, Mr Smith?''
4734	But let me have one of the beds in your spare room, will you?
4734	But supposing that Vera had not interfered, what would have happened?
4734	But what could Horace do?
4734	But what could he do?
4734	But what then?
4734	But what then?
4734	But would either of them be the first to express that curiosity?
4734	But you do n''t expect us to show it, do you?
4734	But, look here, bright star, this gadding about is all very well, but what about those precious kids of yours?
4734	Can you come now?''
4734	Can you roll one?''
4734	Can''st spare a minute?''
4734	Could it be expected of her that she should yield?
4734	Could one dine alone in Jermyn Street or Panton Street without this fine piquant evening commentary on the gross newspapers of the morning?
4734	Did it?''
4734	Did she not dress solely and wholly to please him?
4734	Didst think I was going to trust mysen i''that thing o''yours again?
4734	Do n''t I?''
4734	Do n''t you find it very close?
4734	Do n''t you know what I mean?''
4734	Do n''t you understand that uncle has only this minute told me that he MUST have brandy?''
4734	Do you hear what he says, Stephen?''
4734	Do you imagine anyone cared a twopenny damn for Perkins''s Wedgwood ware?''
4734	Do you know what it is?
4734	Do you know, my man, that people come all the way from Manchester, and even London, to see that portrait?''
4734	Do you mind?
4734	Dost understand?''
4734	Eh, Maria?''
4734	Eh?
4734	Eh?
4734	Further, was not Sidney''s sad condition slowly killing his mother?
4734	Had he not been three times mayor of his native borough?
4734	Have a drop o''green, Ol?''
4734	He ran away from home once, did n''t he, and his mother had a port- wine stain on her left cheek?
4734	How are you?''
4734	How are you?''
4734	How do, Jo?''
4734	How many firsts has he won, doctor?''
4734	How old were you?''
4734	How on earth had he learnt that she had bought it?
4734	How was he going to explain the tepidity, the desertion, the long sin against love of ten years?
4734	I''ve never explained to you why I''m chairman of the Management Committee, have I?
4734	IV''But whatever made you do it, dearest?''
4734	If Colclough makes money and chooses to go to Paris and get the best motor- car he can, why in Hades should n''t his wife ride in it?
4734	If he is fond of music and can play like the devil, that is n''t his sister- in- law''s fault, is it?
4734	If she suits him, what''s the matter?''
4734	If the difference in the situations of the two sisters did n''t strike you as very extraordinary, what did you mean?''
4734	If this was not love- making on a sofa, what could be?
4734	In short, how was he going to explain the inexplicable?
4734	Is he?''
4734	Is it sleepy?
4734	Is she going to keep them?
4734	Is that you, Buchanan?
4734	Is that you, Buchanan?
4734	Is the sandman throwing sand in your eyes?
4734	It would have been rather difficult, would n''t it?
4734	It''s not one o''them Fuge brothers saggar- makers at Longshaw, is it?''
4734	John demanded, furious; and, simultaneously, Robert demanded:''What in Hades are YOU doing here?''
4734	Like to come in and see the museum for a minute?
4734	Mr Brindley greeted her, and to his wife,''How do, missis?
4734	Mrs Penkethman, is that you?''
4734	Now, what are you getting at, governor?
4734	Of course, I can talk to you now with perfect freedom, ca n''t I?
4734	Old Sandman at it?
4734	Robert took the slate and wrote on it:''What is Liversage coming about?''
4734	Sarah-- my housekeeper, thou know''st--''''Not dead?''
4734	See that?''
4734	See?''
4734	She could n''t have written like that, could she?''
4734	Simple Simon?''
4734	Simply an encouragement to lie on the seats and spit on the ceiling, is n''t it?
4734	So Liversage was obliged at length to say--''I reckon I''d better read you the will, eh?''
4734	So Vera approached her husband, and said, with an enchanting, innocent smile--''Lend me half- a- sovereign, will you, doggie?''
4734	So that''s the Wedgwood Institution, is it?''
4734	So this is it, is it?
4734	Supper ready?''
4734	Suppose he forgot those belongings on the rack?
4734	Suppose we have it opened now, eh?
4734	Suppose, sublimely careless, he descended from the train and left them there?
4734	Surely Stephen would come upstairs to inquire about her health, her indisposition?
4734	Surely he might have borrowed money from Sidney?
4734	THE MURDER OF THE MANDARIN I''What''s that you''re saying about murder?''
4734	That''s surely something of Fuge''s, is n''t it?''
4734	The next morning, at breakfast, Cheswardine demanded--''Getting pretty hard up, are n''t you, Maria?''
4734	Then what does she expect them to do?''
4734	They seem to have thought quite a lot of him in London, then?''
4734	Uncle Dan?''
4734	Was he not about to see Roger''s tub?
4734	Was not the mere suspicion of this enough to kill any mother?
4734	Was not the whole northern half of the county dotted and spangled by his benefactions, his institutions, his endowments?
4734	We will come tomorrow, wo n''t we, auntie?''
4734	We''ll play the first movement of the G minor?
4734	We''se a little Hottentot, are n''t we?''
4734	Well, what do you THINK of it?
4734	Well, you will say, credit, in other words, tick?
4734	Well, you will say, what is a guinea to a dainty creature with a hundred a year?
4734	Well, you will say, why could n''t she blandish and cajole Stephen for a sovereign or so?
4734	What are they going to do?''
4734	What are you going to do, Oliver?''
4734	What could Stephen say in depreciation of this gift from their oldest and best friend?
4734	What could the Five Towns know about art?
4734	What did he die of?''
4734	What did you think of those cigars?
4734	What do you take me for?
4734	What do you think of me as a stepfather?''
4734	What dreadful weather we''re having, are n''t we?''
4734	What in thunder do you mean by having nothing in tonight about Simon Fuge''s death?
4734	What is it?''
4734	What will Bittenger think?''
4734	What would they say of his death?
4734	What''s his lady friend like?''
4734	When she''s robbed them of their living, what does she expect them to do?
4734	Who can tell what was passing in the breast of Mr Brindley?
4734	Who do you suppose is going to keep this symphony together-- you or me?''
4734	Who is it?''
4734	Who knows?
4734	Who the devil was Simon Fuge?''
4734	Who told you?''
4734	Why could n''t you tell me before?''
4734	Why should I not have had what I did not object to having?
4734	Why should the Countess of Chell want to rob a lot of respectable young ladies of their living?
4734	Why the devil could n''t you stop in Scotland and edit papers there?''
4734	Will you come, Mr Loring?
4734	Yet would it be better?
4734	You do n''t suppose this is our usual tipple, do you?''
4734	You do n''t want me to box, really?''
4734	You may ask, Why did he not explain the situation to Sidney?
4734	You may go into a theatre when it is empty and dark; but did you ever go into a private bar that was empty and dark?
4734	You think he might keep the other sister?
4734	You understand?''
4734	You''ve got a couple of his etchings, have n''t you?''
4734	You''ve got the will, then?''
4734	did you?''
4734	exclaimed Mr Blackshaw, and then turning to his visitors,''Did you hear that?''
4734	what do you think of that?''
4734	whispered his mother,''getting seepy?
7326	A''nt I pouched you all cleverly, stap me, seeing the ink on my commission''s hardly dry? 7326 Among them a letter addressed simply,''To His Royal Highness''?"
7326	And Italian?
7326	And how does that excuse your neglect?
7326	And how long does it take to shoe a horse?
7326	And how, sir?
7326	And if I could so far forget my nature as to come where love of your sort, the love of a mere brute beast, awaits me, you would forget everything?
7326	And no doubt you know by heart the merry gests of Robin Hood and the admirable exploits of Claude Duval?
7326	And now, O Nimrod of the watery plains, how far is it to the village smithy?
7326	And play the harpsichord?
7326	And then?
7326	And what about Jack Dobson?
7326	And what for does anybody want a thing tat goes dead to tell ta time wi''? 7326 And what sort of dragoons are you cornet of?"
7326	And what the devil do I want with them?
7326	And when did you offend me, think you?
7326	And when was it,said he, rapping the words out like hammer- strokes on an anvil,"that the Macdonalds got feart?"
7326	And where is Joe?
7326	And where were you taking me?
7326	And who may be the Duke of Devonshire?
7326	And why do you stand aside from us both?
7326	And why, sir?
7326	And you, Sir James?
7326	Any luck?
7326	Any more coincidences?
7326	Anything I have?
7326	Anything the matter with him?
7326	Anything the matter?
7326	Are n''t you afraid to trust baby with such an inexperienced nurse?
7326	Are we still in Staffordshire, Master Wheatman?
7326	Are you a Jacobite?
7326	Are you alone?
7326	Are you as one fighting a Goliath?
7326	Are you better, Oliver?
7326	Are you ready, lad?
7326	Are you really Swift Nicks, sir?
7326	Are you the doctor?
7326	At the''Ring o''Bells,''began Master Freake, addressing me,"you took from my lord Brocton''s sergeant, now dead, a bundle of papers?"
7326	Bammed and beaten by a damned yokel?
7326	Be there owt I can do for y''r, sir? 7326 Be there owt I can do for y''r, sir?"
7326	Be there such things as rale quanes, Jin?
7326	Be y''r honour going far?
7326	Be yow another stinking robber, like this''n?
7326	Because of what? 7326 Big- headed man, with a mouth slit up to his left ear?"
7326	Bloggs? 7326 But what for?
7326	But why laugh?
7326	Can I see Master Freake?
7326	Can he talk sense yet?
7326	Can you stand?
7326	Chester? 7326 Colonel Waynflete and his daughter will be left at liberty to go their way, if I surrender?"
7326	Commander of the party?
7326	Could you learn of no reason?
7326	Curse you, will you never get out of your yokel''s ways?
7326	D''ye ken wha the chiel is?
7326	D''ye know where y''re going?
7326	D''ye know why, a month ago, I badgered Newcastle into getting me a company in the Blues?
7326	Did he recognize you as''Moll''of the Hanyards?
7326	Did they leave him in the lurch?
7326	Did y''ask''er?
7326	Did you get some right Strasburg for the Colonel?
7326	Did you make him out, Nance?
7326	Do I look like an assistant aide- de- camp to a prince?
7326	Do you agree, Colonel?
7326	Do you know where you are going?
7326	Do you really think the Captain intended you to escape?
7326	Do your terms hold good?
7326	Does he say that I''m sprawling about in somebody''s belly?
7326	Does that mean harm to Master Freake?
7326	Duty?
7326	Enough?
7326	For what particular service to the cause, madam?
7326	For what, madam?
7326	For what?
7326	Forgive you? 7326 Forgive you?"
7326	Frightened,she said scornfully,"you frightened, you who leaped unarmed on the best swordsman in London?
7326	Game?
7326	Go on where?
7326	Ha''ye made a''right at the bridge yonder, Maclachlan?
7326	Hanyards? 7326 Have I not told you, Master Oliver, that between man''s logic and woman''s logic there''s a great gulf fixed?"
7326	Have the ladies started already?
7326	Have you been neglecting me, sir?
7326	Have you had enough?
7326	Have you heard it read?
7326	Have you heard the news?
7326	Have you taken out your commission, sir?
7326	He was your friend?
7326	Hello, there,broke in the Colonel, addressing himself to me,"who was right about the dog''s life?"
7326	Here?
7326	How d''ye do?
7326	How do you know that?
7326	How does it feel now?
7326	How does that assure me?
7326	How does the maxim run now, sir?
7326	How far is it to Ellerton Grange?
7326	How is Mistress Waynflete, sir?
7326	How long will it take you to get there?
7326	How many are there?
7326	How many shoes, madam?
7326	How old was she?
7326	How the deuce do you know?
7326	How would you stop it, sir?
7326	I say, Mr. Wheatman,broke in the pleasant voice of the Marquess,"you do n''t happen to have any venison- pasty on you, I suppose?
7326	I suppose he half drowned you?
7326	I trust you are comfortable, madam?
7326	I? 7326 I?
7326	In a red beard?
7326	In what respect, Mistress Margaret?
7326	Is Jane so very fond of money, Joe?
7326	Is he a rebel?
7326	Is he at home?
7326	Is he boasting this morning?
7326	Is he dead?
7326	Is he really a hell- hound, Joe, when he''s got a sup of beer in him? 7326 Is it a straight road to Uttoxeter?"
7326	Is it into the fire or into the fender?
7326	Is it that you''re telling me?
7326	Is n''t that rather mean?
7326	Is there any doubt that I am the insulted person?
7326	John Freake joking in money matters?
7326	Jorkins, you great ass,cried he to the first servant,"what do you mean by keeping his honour waiting?"
7326	Make of what?
7326	May I finish my sentence, madam?
7326	May I not do as much as your pet ghostie did for you without being a miracle? 7326 May I pull his ears, Your Highness?"
7326	Mr. Freake,he piped, laying an imploring hand on the merchant''s arm,"you will not be too hard on my foolish son?"
7326	My Lord Brocton?
7326	My Lord Tiverton, what does this intrusion mean?
7326	My head ever trouble me?
7326	Nance, my sweet lass,said I, pulling Sultan up,"do you know that dirty little ale- house near your home?"
7326	No loan, lad, but my first contribution to the expenses of-- what shall we say for safety? 7326 No?"
7326	Not your father, apparently?
7326	Oh, Oliver, what have you got your best clothes on for?
7326	Oh, then? 7326 Oliver, do you remember waking me in the barn?"
7326	Oliver, you''ll do me a favour, wo n''t you?
7326	Oliver,he said to me one day,"what is the difference between the Hebrew Bible and a woman?"
7326	Or her creamy dress with the gold flowers all over it?
7326	Pe she hurtit?
7326	Pimples all over his face?
7326	Pish, man, the trade in salted herrings is no more a nursery of seamen than I''m-- Damme, what''s this, Oliver? 7326 Precisely what have you to say?"
7326	Rabbit- stew? 7326 Really, Master Wheatman, not curious?
7326	Reflected on you?
7326	Several attempts have been made to recover the letter from you?
7326	Sir James Blount?
7326	So anxious to be rid of me? 7326 Sommat like a jail delivery, eh, y''r''onour?
7326	Take the wall?
7326	Then I may take it that you are comfortable?
7326	Then if I choose to say,''On the banks of the Susquehanna, ten years hence, with tomahawks,''so it must be?
7326	Then if Kate had not hidden your beloved Virgil, you would not have gone fishing?
7326	Then what are you?
7326	Then what the blazes are you doing here?
7326	Then who are you?
7326	Then why did n''t you know?
7326	There''s nothing wrong with the skull, is there?
7326	They do not catch many thirty- pound jack, I suppose?
7326	Think I care? 7326 This is his house, I think?"
7326	Was it the ghost of a lady?
7326	Was it you?
7326	Was she a pretty ghost?
7326	Was she wearing her brown riding- coat with the pretty wee shoulder capes?
7326	Was that the chap?
7326	We''re all friends here?
7326	Weir knows who you are, sir, I take it?
7326	Well, Oliver?
7326	Well?
7326	What a God''s name, d''ye think I bought him for, Mr. Wicks? 7326 What are these devils?"
7326	What can I do for you? 7326 What d''ye mean?"
7326	What d''ye say to that, Tom Sheridan?
7326	What d''ye want to come back''ere for, upsettin''Jin like this''n?
7326	What do you call it?
7326	What do you make of Master Freake?
7326	What do you number all told?
7326	What do you say, Master Wheatman? 7326 What do you think of that, Geordie Murray?
7326	What for? 7326 What have you to say for yourself?"
7326	What is it, Oliver?
7326	What is it, madam?
7326	What is it?
7326	What lands?
7326	What news?
7326	What of it?
7326	What sort of guts was it brought yow tumblin''down so quick?
7326	What sort of men have you got? 7326 What tale?"
7326	What the blazes have I done to upset Jin?
7326	What the hell does he mean?
7326	What then?
7326	What then?
7326	What''s he done to upset you?
7326	What''s it all about, Donald?
7326	What''s it matter to us here who''s got a crown on his head in London?
7326	What''s the blemish?
7326	What, madam?
7326	What, you?
7326	Whatever for?
7326	Whatever for?
7326	Where d''ye think y''re going?
7326	Where the hell''s your coat?
7326	Where the painted woman lives, sir?
7326	Where to?
7326	Which of the soldiers provided our breakfast, madam? 7326 Who is it?"
7326	Who''re you grandadding? 7326 Who''s Copper Nob?"
7326	Who''s her, you jolt- head?
7326	Who''s there?
7326	Why ca n''t you speak, Oliver? 7326 Why didna y''bring''er back wi''ye, then?"
7326	Why didna y''marry''er y''rsel'', Master Noll, and bring''er back''ere, then Jin wud''a''bin all rate?
7326	Why make flesh of one and fish of another?
7326	Why not? 7326 Why should we not go on?"
7326	Why the Trent?
7326	Why the deuce ca n''t he smile at me?
7326	Why wo n''t she?
7326	Why, my lady?
7326	Will he?
7326	Will ye write your names to it, or will ye not?
7326	Wo n''t you listen to me, Margaret? 7326 Worry about you or worry you?"
7326	Would you prefer any other designation or description, my lords?
7326	Wrought a miracle? 7326 You do not understand?"
7326	You gave that letter to me, unopened, in the presence of Mistress Waynflete?
7326	You have led a quiet life, Master Wheatman?
7326	You have read much?
7326	You knew I''d come, sir, did n''t you?
7326	You know exactly what to do?
7326	You know him, sir?
7326	You know my father?
7326	You shot him?
7326	You understand, Madge?
7326	You want me to throw in the cattle- drover?
7326	You want to frighten me again, do you?
7326	You would, I suppose, feel surer of me if you sat inside the door?
7326	You''re not expecting me to say you did n''t, are you?
7326	You''re sure you do n''t understand Italian?
7326	Your duty to your King included?
7326	''Smiting and praying''?
7326	A minute later he banged them on the floor and said,"And how do you find yourself, sir?"
7326	After a long silence, so long that I tried to find an explanation of it, she said,"You refer to my father?"
7326	All my men are abed, so we must do it ourselves, but, by Heaven, it will be a pleasure, Master-- what may I call you, sir?"
7326	Am I right, my lord?"
7326	And pray, madam, what have I done to make you uneasy?"
7326	And the therefore, my beef- eating friend, is....?"
7326	And what else makes you uneasy?"
7326	And what for?"
7326	And you got that out of Virgil?"
7326	And, besides, what possible motive could there be in letting me escape?
7326	Anything else?"
7326	Are you a swordsman, Master Wheatman?"
7326	Are you an Irishman?"
7326	Are you playing on?
7326	Are you quite well?"
7326	Are you sure it does n''t trouble you, Oliver?
7326	Are you sure?"
7326	As the spy crept near, Master Freake stood up, wheeled round on him smartly, and said,"How d''ye do, Turnditch?"
7326	At last, in a lull in the gale, the Colonel, addressing the Prince, curtly demanded,"Who is the chief military commander of your army, sir?"
7326	But what''s a marquess to do, Noll?
7326	But why that suspicion of asperity on her face?
7326	But will you be good enough to tell me why you come?"
7326	Can I be loyal to my father''s creed and also to my child''s interests?
7326	Charles took his rappee thoughtfully and then said,"What is the best way of dealing with a solid body of the enemy with inferior forces?"
7326	Could any enterprise be more hopeless than the one my heart, against all the strivings of sense and reason, was beginning to set me?
7326	D''ye ca''that sense, Kit Waynflete?"
7326	D''you happen to be of my Lord Brocton''s regiment?"
7326	Dear me, but this is n''t a council meeting, and what''s the beadle''s coat got to do with horse- stealing?"
7326	Did ever man enjoy such fat luck as mine?
7326	Did he not think I could take care of myself?
7326	Did n''t our Kate sing all morning when Jack was coming in the afternoon?
7326	Did you chance to see him?"
7326	Do n''t you see what I''ve made you do, Master Wheatman?"
7326	Do they suit me, Oliver?"
7326	Do you know it?"
7326	Do you know this country, Oliver?"
7326	Does your head ever trouble you?"
7326	Dot Gibson''s respects to his honour, and would his honour like the refreshment of a shave and a bath as both were at his service?
7326	Egad, Master Wheatman, is not that a touch of the real artist?"
7326	Eh, man, is n''t she a monkey?
7326	Eh, thrifty William?"
7326	Flush with the window it would have made an admirable means of attack, but why the space between?
7326	God bless you, old Noll, how are you?"
7326	Have you both got that?"
7326	Have you your money still?"
7326	He met the taunt as if it had been a flip with a straw, and only said,"Is it a bargain?"
7326	He waved my hospitality aside, and said,"You are Oliver Wheatman?"
7326	He''ll make an ideal father, do n''t you think?"
7326	How are they?"
7326	How are you, my precious?"
7326	How are you?
7326	How big was the chub?"
7326	How did Jack look in his uniform?"
7326	How did it happen?"
7326	How did it happen?"
7326	How do you fancy me as a knight of the road?
7326	How long had they been there?
7326	How so?"
7326	How was that?"
7326	How will that do?"
7326	How''s the head?"
7326	I cried, half angry and yet wholly delighted;"what of marvel or devilment is there in picking up a hat and coat one has found lying under a tree?"
7326	I had, however, for once mistaken my billet, for while thus engaged who should come in with his mother but Margaret?
7326	I laughed lightly and was glad, for was not this calm, brave, splendid woman thinking of how we two had met?
7326	I offered her my arm, saying,"Allow me to escort you to your home?"
7326	I rendered service for service, like for like, did I not, sir?"
7326	I stopped her sternly, and in a brief whisper asked,"Who''s Sultan?"
7326	I stopped to gather the spray of brilliant vermilion berries she fancied, saying meanwhile,"I wonder what he is?
7326	I suppose dear old Bloggs was a bachelor?"
7326	I was to smile, was I?
7326	If I ca n''t be both, which is to have the go- by?
7326	Is he crow''s meat yet?"
7326	Is he running short?"
7326	Is my Lord Brocton still there?"
7326	Is n''t she a sparkler?
7326	Is that what you mean, sir?"
7326	Is this Chartley Towers?"
7326	Job?
7326	Master Freake looked at him with a sedate half- smile, and said,"How d''ye do, my lord?"
7326	May I have the pleasure of learning yours?"
7326	May we be married?"
7326	Mean to tell me this is a Jacobite?"
7326	More of dear Kate''s cordial?"
7326	Murderers?"
7326	No doubt yokel blood ought not to run like wine under the mighty pulse of Virgil, and I sourly asked,"What''s curious, madam?
7326	Once or twice we met a man who cried,"What''s up?"
7326	Plainly as if she spoke the words, her great blue eyes were saying,"Am I leaning on a broken reed?"
7326	Point two: are you satisfied with the inside?"
7326	Shall we make the most of it while we have it and sleep here, dad?"
7326	Shall we once more breathe the upper air, as Virgil would put it?
7326	She even said,"Master Noll, do n''t''e think as''ow th''ale be gettin''flat downstairs?
7326	She pouted and frowned, both at once, and the Colonel bawled through the noise of the fusillade,"Being what?"
7326	She rose and took short turns up and down the cell and went on:"But why slip into jail, Master Wheatman?
7326	She smiled radiantly--"Whom?
7326	Smoke the Venus in the lid?
7326	Suddenly she lifted her eyes up to mine and said, almost sharply,"Then what did happen to you between the Hanyards and Leek to change you?"
7326	The nabobess?"
7326	The question is, how are you to get there first and without being taken?"
7326	Then she cried triumphantly,"What is the use, Noll, of telling our story and not saying a single word about the most important people in it?"
7326	Then she said wistfully,"Why did you think I was cross?"
7326	Then, as an afterthought, he added,"Here, I say, you Wheatman, do you agree?"
7326	Then, curtly to me,"Your name, sir?"
7326	Then, very abruptly, fixing his eyes on me, all of a swither, with my milk- stained cap in my hand,"And whom have we here?"
7326	Then, when I had come to the end of my tale, she sobered all of a sudden, and said,"Oliver, what''s going to happen to us?"
7326	There was no sign of anyone about, and Brocton, still with his sword ready for me, bawled out,"Where are you, you old hag?"
7326	Think I picked ye out of the stews and stink- holes of London to stand this?
7326	Think you that I can not pluck yon chough without being pinched?
7326	Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor, or what?"
7326	To be short, I could not help asking myself,"Were the dragoons from the south intended as a reinforcement to the horse from the north?"
7326	To be the most beautiful woman in England, with the world at your feet-- he calls that a misfortune?"
7326	To hide a note of wistfulness in her voice, she added mischievously,"Must I, Joe?"
7326	To look at?"
7326	Understand?"
7326	Was it not a curious dream, Oliver?"
7326	Was this explanation correct?
7326	Were the dragoons in the town or not?
7326	What about money?"
7326	What about your engagement with me?"
7326	What am I for, pray you, madam?"
7326	What art doing here, Jack Grattidge?"
7326	What can I get for your worship?"
7326	What could be done with such a silly fellow?
7326	What d''ye say to that, John?"
7326	What did all this matter?
7326	What did any untoward event or result matter?
7326	What did he say?
7326	What do you do?
7326	What do you mean?
7326	What do you mean?"
7326	What do you think of the Prince?"
7326	What does he know about us?"
7326	What for?"
7326	What fresh fact, if any, had determined it?
7326	What had I but the Hanyards to solace him with?
7326	What had happened to the Colonel?
7326	What has happened?"
7326	What have you done with him?
7326	What is it?
7326	What is it?"
7326	What makes a maid as merry as a grig?
7326	What may be the price of fat beeves in Stafford market to- day?"
7326	What more d''ye want?"
7326	What news of the troops, sir?
7326	What of it?"
7326	What of it?"
7326	What of truth and substance was there in the rumours that filled all mouths?
7326	What on earth was the letter about?
7326	What the devil do you mean by putting me into these old rags?
7326	What was going to happen?
7326	What would Margaret say?
7326	What would Margaret think of me?
7326	What would the Prince say to my failure?
7326	What''s happened?"
7326	What''s his name?"
7326	What''s that?
7326	What''s to do here wi''lions?"
7326	Wheatman?"
7326	When returning, however, I could not help hearing Kate say to Mistress Waynflete,"Without a''by your leave''?"
7326	Where are you?
7326	Where was now the Margaret of the short, disdainful laugh?
7326	Where were my eyes yesterday?"
7326	Where were my fifty years of soldiering that I could n''t think of it?"
7326	Where''s your share of the sacks?"
7326	Whether on level terms or not, who shall decide?
7326	Which way?"
7326	Who could forget a face like that?"
7326	Who is Davie?"
7326	Who was I that I should be allowed to steal on good security?
7326	Who was this stranger and why had he incurred Brocton''s enmity?
7326	Who''s Bloggs?"
7326	Who''s to help her there, Master Wheatman?"
7326	Why Chester?"
7326	Why bother about my lord Brocton?
7326	Why curious?"
7326	Why did you not send for me and let me nurse it better?
7326	Why did you not tell father who you were and what you had done for me?"
7326	Why had the pursuit been allowed to flag all the afternoon and evening, to be taken up again far on in the night?
7326	Why so?"
7326	Why then you?"
7326	Why, I asked myself a thousand times, was I so poor a cur compared with Donald?
7326	Will you call in, as if by chance, and coax him out?
7326	Would it be long before the blue eyes lanced me through and through again, as when I kissed her hand among the trees by the roadside?
7326	Yet he checked his horse when near me, and cried curtly,"What news from Stafford?"
7326	You saw so much?"
7326	You see that?"
7326	You speak French?"
7326	You wo n''t mind if I keep you while I reload my barkers?
7326	You''ll kiss me for a pinnerfull of guineas, wo n''t you?"
7326	You''re sure you''re all right, Oliver?"
7326	You''ve heard of Mr. Pope, the poet?"
7326	_ Pass the word:''God__ Is our strength?
7326	_ See him?
7326	he muttered, and I looked amusedly at him and whispered,"Who?
7326	she said,"and pray where do you propose to sleep?"
13723	Where am I, Meshach?
13723	''Am I not equally a victim?''
13723	''And can you imagine father making me go to the works?
13723	''And has Aunt Hannah altered her will, too?''
13723	''And have you been to bed, Bessie?''
13723	''And is he coming?''
13723	''And leave here?''
13723	''And my shopping?''
13723	''And so you still think Milly ought to be allowed to go on the stage?''
13723	''And so you think you''re going to teach the old country a thing or two?''
13723	''And suppose you have the horse down?''
13723	''And what did he say?''
13723	''And what else matters after all?''
13723	''And what''s going on nowadays in old Bosley, Miss Myatt?''
13723	''And what''s this?''
13723	''And where are you girls to sleep?
13723	''And where is the park to be?''
13723	''And who''s to go to Church Street?''
13723	''And you''ve kept it all this time?''
13723	''And,''said the secret feminine in her,''why not?''
13723	''Any letters for me?''
13723	''Are n''t you surprised?''
13723	''Are they?''
13723	''Are they?''
13723	''Are we to wait patiently, you and I, until Rose and Milly choose to get married?''
13723	''Are you going down to Burgesses to see Harry?''
13723	''Are you ready now, dear?''
13723	''Are you really ready?''
13723	''Awfully good, is n''t it?''
13723	''Besides, I may n''t, may I, mamma?''
13723	''Bright''s disease?''
13723	''But Christmas, what about Christmas?
13723	''But about the title-- the flaw?''
13723	''But can you be ready, my dear?''
13723	''But do you think so?''
13723	''But has the doctor come home, Jack?''
13723	''But how can I get married?
13723	''But is n''t that rather----''''Will you promise?''
13723	''But is n''t there anything I can do, uncle?''
13723	''But look here, Nora, why would n''t you care to sell the house?''
13723	''But what about the house, Jack?''
13723	''But what can one do?''
13723	''But what ought I to do?''
13723	''But why should he do it?
13723	''But why?''
13723	''But wo n''t that make difficulties with Uncle Meshach?
13723	''But wo n''t you come into the house?''
13723	''But you''re coming, are n''t you?''
13723	''But, my dear fellow, surely there''s no American business done through London in English goods?''
13723	''But----''''Look here, Mrs. Stanway,''he leaned forward;''will you tell me just why it upsets you to think of your daughter going on the stage?''
13723	''But----''''You''re not afraid, are you?''
13723	''Buying much this trip?''
13723	''By the by, how''s your foot?''
13723	''By the way, I guess I can see you at your office one day soon?''
13723	''By the way, Twemlow,''he added as Arthur was leaving the room,''didst ever thrash that business out wi''our John?
13723	''By the way,''he said,''when are you coming in to look through those old accounts?''
13723	''Ca n''t I just handle him?''
13723	''Can ye undress yeself?''
13723	''Can you manage?''
13723	''Can you see any moisture on it?''
13723	''Can you send it round to me at the artists''entrance in half an hour?''
13723	''Can you send some one round with me for the medicine?''
13723	''Can you?''
13723	''Did I know what would happen?''
13723	''Did I, though?''
13723	''Did I?''
13723	''Did n''t I see you on the canal- side with young Ryley?''
13723	''Did n''t I tell you so this morning?''
13723	''Did n''t I tell you the other night that I knew exactly how you felt?
13723	''Did n''t you understand?''
13723	''Did you find that private ledger for me out of the old safe?''
13723	''Did you give Fred my note all right?''
13723	''Did you inquire about that?''
13723	''Do n''t you?''
13723	''Do you absolutely need the money, John?''
13723	''Do you ever play poker?''
13723	''Do you know how many invitations?''
13723	''Do you mean you wish me to go down there?''
13723	''Do you mean,''he demanded,''that you wo n''t marry me and come to New York?''
13723	''Do you notice that ammoniacal smell?
13723	''Do you really mean----?''
13723	''Do you suppose we''re going to wait for you all night?
13723	''Do you think so?''
13723	''Do you want anything, brother?''
13723	''Do you, Jack, really?''
13723	''Done it?''
13723	''Eh?
13723	''For how long?''
13723	''For the summer, you mean?''
13723	''Had n''t ye better go to bed?
13723	''Happen you''ll come yourself, John?''
13723	''Harry?
13723	''Has Mr. Twemlow been to see you yet?''
13723	''Has dad finished his breakfast already?''
13723	''Has he gone?''
13723	''Has n''t your father come in?''
13723	''Has she ever been taught?''
13723	''Has that ginger wine come?''
13723	''Have you got an appointment to keep?''
13723	''Have you had a good rest, my dear?''
13723	''Have you heard about Arthur Twemlow coming over?''
13723	''Have you heard?''
13723	''Have you seen the girls?''
13723	''Have you?''
13723	''Have you?''
13723	''How came Mr. Twemlow to be here, mother?''
13723	''How often have you been seeing Fred Ryley lately?''
13723	''How should you get to the works in the morning?''
13723	''How?''
13723	''I hope you did n''t take cold last night?''
13723	''I mean,''said John,''are you going to distribute them?''
13723	''I suppose he''s coming up to- night?''
13723	''I suppose you do n''t remember old Mr. Twemlow, my dear?''
13723	''I suppose you''ve just got to be on time at the next place?''
13723	''I tell you what I''ll do-- I''ll send you copies of them, eh?''
13723	''I went out for a walk, pa.''''Who with?''
13723	''If you please, ma''am, shall I set supper for five?''
13723	''Is John all that he seems?
13723	''Is Mr. Twemlow still in the district?''
13723	''Is any one coming?''
13723	''Is dinner ready?''
13723	''Is it all right?''
13723	''Is it, by Jove?''
13723	''Is it?''
13723	''Is n''t he just, mother?''
13723	''Is n''t it all strange?
13723	''Is that a 5 or a 7?''
13723	''Is that enough mustard?''
13723	''Is that our rôle?
13723	''Is that you?''
13723	''Is that your master just come in?''
13723	''It''s awfully gambly, is n''t it?
13723	''It''s your affair?''
13723	''Just take Mr. Myatt to the cab, will you?''
13723	''Leave whom?''
13723	''Let me see, this house belongs to you, does n''t it?''
13723	''May I call her Mrs. Fred, ma''am?''
13723	''May I choose this place?''
13723	''May I have the honour, gracious lady?''
13723	''May I show you how that bit goes, Miss Gardner?''
13723	''Me?
13723	''Milly?''
13723	''Mother will be able to come with us to- morrow morning,''said Ethel, and approaching Leonora she asked:''Are you all right, mother?''
13723	''Mother, shall you go with me to see Mr. Louis Lewis to- morrow?''
13723	''Mother,''Ethel inquired eagerly, coming into the drawing- room,''why are father and Mr. Dain measuring the dining- room?''
13723	''My foot?''
13723	''No,''he answered,''are you?''
13723	''No,''said Meshach;''why dost ask?''
13723	''Not dressed, Rose?''
13723	''Not half hard enough?''
13723	''Not in such a hurry this morning?''
13723	''Not satisfied with what?''
13723	''Nothing to be done?''
13723	''Nothing to be done?''
13723	''Oh, how do you do, Mrs. Stanway?
13723	''Old- fashioned?
13723	''On what?''
13723	''Ought n''t he?
13723	''People say to me,"Why do n''t you get married?"''
13723	''Really?''
13723	''Say, conductor,''said Twemlow sharply, catching the luncheon- car attendant by the sleeve,''you''ve got two seats reserved for me-- Twemlow?''
13723	''See Milly on the stage?''
13723	''Sha n''t I?
13723	''Shall I light the gas?''
13723	''Shall I look?''
13723	''Shall we, mother?''
13723	''Shall we?''
13723	''Shall you be in?''
13723	''Shall you give me a whisky if I come in?''
13723	''Sister,''said Meshach,''what dost think?
13723	''So it is arranged?''
13723	''Something very important?''
13723	''Suppose my father-- made some mistake-- forgot?''
13723	''That you?''
13723	''That''s it,''she said,''there''s nothing to be done?''
13723	''Then if your Aunt Hannah lives longest, you''ll still come in for everything, just as if your Uncle Meshach had n''t altered his will?''
13723	''Then it is the heart?''
13723	''Then we may n''t see him again?''
13723	''Then where did you dine to- day?''
13723	''Then why say anything now?''
13723	''Then you are alone?''
13723	''This morning?''
13723	''This one yours?''
13723	''Thou knowst what I mean?''
13723	''To- day?''
13723	''Twemlow?
13723	''Was n''t that fair?''
13723	''We are friends, are we not, you and I?''
13723	''Well, Burgess,''Arthur said, in the portico,''I guess we''ll see these ladies home, eh?''
13723	''Well, Burgess,''the Mayor whispered benevolently,''what sort of a show are we to have?''
13723	''Well, just bring me in that letter from Paris that came on Saturday, will you?''
13723	''Well, mother?''
13723	''Well, uncle,''she said,''I have n''t seen you since you came back from the Isle of Man, have I?''
13723	''Well, what do you want me to sing?''
13723	''Well, why ca n''t I go?''
13723	''Well,''Twemlow said,''you never know----''''You honestly think her voice is worth cultivating?''
13723	''Well,''he exclaimed,''how''s everybody?
13723	''Well,''she laughed,''would n''t you like me to?''
13723	''Well?
13723	''Well?''
13723	''Well?''
13723	''Well?''
13723	''Were you surprised to see me?''
13723	''What about American women?''
13723	''What about aunt?''
13723	''What about?
13723	''What accent?''
13723	''What am I to do?''
13723	''What am I to do?''
13723	''What am I to say, uncle?''
13723	''What are you doing here?''
13723	''What are you going to do now, Rose?''
13723	''What are you laughing at, my dear?''
13723	''What do you mean, dear?''
13723	''What do you mean?''
13723	''What do you mean?''
13723	''What do you mean?''
13723	''What do you want to know?''
13723	''What dost mean, nephew?''
13723	''What for?''
13723	''What has made you think of going to live in the country?''
13723	''What have you come in, Nora?''
13723	''What is father''s fault, really?''
13723	''What is her part?''
13723	''What is it, doctor?''
13723	''What is it-- this thing?''
13723	''What is it?''
13723	''What is it?''
13723	''What is there to be done?''
13723	''What name, madam?
13723	''What of it?''
13723	''What of?''
13723	''What relations between Milly and young Burgess?''
13723	''What time is it, Bessie?''
13723	''What time is it?''
13723	''What were you doing this afternoon, Milly?''
13723	''What''s the matter with Fred, mother?''
13723	''What''s the matter with Fred?''
13723	''What''s this about you selling this place?''
13723	''What''s this about your going to London, Rosie?''
13723	''What, alone?''
13723	''What?''
13723	''When did you get my letter?''
13723	''Where are Miss Ethel and Miss Milly?''
13723	''Where are father and Mr. Twemlow?
13723	''Where is he?''
13723	''Where the elm- trees spread over the road?''
13723	''Where''s Milly?''
13723	''Where''s Rose?''
13723	''Where''s mother?''
13723	''Which is your bedroom?
13723	''Who is it that''s coming, brother?''
13723	''Who''s Arthur Twemlow?''
13723	''Who''s been drinking whisky?''
13723	''Who''s that just gone?''
13723	''Whom from?''
13723	''Whose fault is it if I am?
13723	''Why did n''t some one tell me he was here?''
13723	''Why do n''t you go yourself, father?''
13723	''Why do you shake your head?''
13723	''Why do you take all this trouble for Milly?''
13723	''Why do you thus torture me?''
13723	''Why does Uncle Meshach do anything?''
13723	''Why dostna''speak, lass?''
13723	''Why has he altered it?''
13723	''Why not?''
13723	''Why should n''t I be anxious?''
13723	''Why will you talk like that?
13723	''Why, brother?''
13723	''Why, cruel one, did you play this trick on me?
13723	''Why, my dear lady?
13723	''Why,''she meditated,''can not this last for ever?''
13723	''Why?''
13723	''Why?''
13723	''Why?''
13723	''Why?''
13723	''Why?''
13723	''Will you come down into the refreshment- room?''
13723	''Without saying good- bye?
13723	''Wo n''t Milly sing?''
13723	''Wo n''t you sit here?
13723	''Would n''t it be better to take Ethel away from the works?''
13723	''Would you like to go and live in the country, Nora?''
13723	''Would you like to look at the garden?''
13723	''Wouldst like me to make a new will, and halve it between John and Fred?
13723	''Yes?''
13723	''You are Mrs. Stanway?
13723	''You are n''t going back to America just yet, are you?''
13723	''You did?
13723	''You give me your word to do nothing at all until you hear from me?''
13723	''You knew nothing of this Ryley business, did you?''
13723	''You know as I altered my will?''
13723	''You see,''she said entreatingly, when she had hurried through her recital,''I could n''t leave them, could I?''
13723	''You surely ca n''t mean that she would_ do_ for the stage?''
13723	''You thought he was dead?''
13723	''You would n''t?''
13723	''You''ll see us again before you leave, Twemlow?''
13723	''You''re doing some business together, are n''t you, Jack?''
13723	''You''re for stopping a bit, eh?''
13723	''You''re going out?''
13723	''You''re not_ short_, my dear?''
13723	''You''re sure there''s no danger now?''
13723	''You''ve plenty of them over there, have n''t you-- girl- clerks?''
13723	*****''Mother, whatever do you think?''
13723	*****''So you know what has happened to us?''
13723	*****''Well, how''s business, Twemlow?
13723	And I''ve thought:"Suppose I do get her to New York, and she is n''t happy?"
13723	And after a pause,''John''s i''smooth water again, is n''t he?
13723	And all the time she was asking herself:''Why did Uncle Meshach alter his will?
13723	And do n''t you think we can keep an eye on Rose and Millicent, between us?''
13723	And how are you all?
13723	And in exchange for the toil, the fatigue, and the distressing reaction, what had she won?
13723	And leave uncle?''
13723	And of what use to tell John?
13723	And once again her husband might justifiably have demanded:''What have I done this time?''
13723	And then:''Would you mind shutting the door after Jack?''
13723	And was it possible that the girls had observed the qualities of Arthur''s dancing and had observed nothing else?
13723	And when you write to your sister, will you give her my kindest regards?''
13723	And where are the girls?''
13723	And where shall I be if she dies first?''
13723	And would n''t your life be spoilt?
13723	Are n''t you coming in?''
13723	Are n''t you going to smoke?''
13723	Are you dead?"''
13723	Are you making a long stay in London, Mrs. Stanway?
13723	Are you sure there''s anything in it?
13723	At Knype?''
13723	Baggage labelled?''
13723	Before, when they needed your protection perhaps, when your husband was alive, you would have left Rose and Milly then, would n''t you?...
13723	But the fear asked:''Why is he so worn?
13723	But who''s to take you?
13723	But why did you let him leave?''
13723	But wouldst like it, lass?''
13723	By the way, had n''t I better go out and offer a reward for the recovery of Twemlow?''
13723	CHAPTER IV AN INTIMACY''Does father really mean it about me going to the works to- morrow?''
13723	Ca n''t I have my own daughter in my own office because Fred Ryley is on the place?
13723	Ca n''t I see clear?''
13723	Ca n''t you see what I mean?''
13723	Can one be blamed for that?''
13723	Can you imagine the sense of it?''
13723	Can you understand that, my girl?''
13723	Coming over, did you say?
13723	Did anything go wrong?''
13723	Did n''t Miss Smithson tell you?
13723	Did n''t you hear me call out to them?''
13723	Did you think on to write about them new dog- biscuits, ma''am?''
13723	Do n''t you think it''s strange?''
13723	Do n''t you wish me to?''
13723	Do you remember your great- uncle Ebenezer?
13723	Do you suppose that two sensible persons like you and me are going to be beaten by a mere set of circumstances?
13723	Do you take any exercise?''
13723	Does he expect me not to be?''
13723	Does n''t every one know that he''ll have gone smash before the night of the show?''
13723	Does n''t she enjoy it?
13723	Dost think as John''ll be stuck fast for six or seven hundred, or eight hundred?
13723	Eh, Dain?''
13723	Eh?''
13723	Eh?''
13723	Ethel cried hysterically,''why are you always so calm?
13723	Had he not heard that?
13723	Had n''t given me up, had you?
13723	Had not John heard what Rose said to the doctor:''Mother must stay here''?
13723	Had not the doctor said as much?
13723	Have I turned o''er two pages at once?''
13723	Have a choc?''
13723	Have n''t I always told you as John would find himself in a rare fix one of these days?''
13723	Have you seen Mr. Twemlow yet?''
13723	Her makes a good corpse, eh?''
13723	How d''ye do?
13723	How d''ye do?''
13723	How do you explain that?''
13723	How is Mr. Myatt going on?''
13723	How was Aunt Hannah?''
13723	I felt as if Milly would go on asking and asking:"Is father dead?
13723	I know that what you say is-- You will wait that long, wo n''t you?
13723	I need n''t wait, need I?
13723	I suppose you''re staying at the Five Towns Hotel?''
13723	I''m not much of an intellect, outside crocks, you know, but there''s one thing I can do, I_ can_ see clear?...
13723	I''ve just been told that a messenger came for Uncle Meshach a the interval to say that Aunt Hannah was ill. Do you know anything about it?''
13723	If she persisted in going, might not he want to come with her?
13723	If she remained, what conclusion could not be drawn?
13723	In a fortnight I shall be in London with Milly.... Will you wait a fortnight?
13723	In another moment the office was full of chatter and scent, and Milly had run impulsively to Ethel:''What_ has_ father given you to do?''
13723	Is Bessie dead?
13723	Is Bran dead?
13723	Is Uncle Meshach dead?"
13723	Is n''t it splendid?''
13723	Is n''t she at home there?
13723	Is n''t she built for it?
13723	Is the beggar asleep?''
13723	Is there anything different to that in New York?
13723	It was her as first said that Fred was getting a nice young chap, and very respectable, and why should he be left out in the cold?
13723	John''s affairs were perhaps running more smoothly, but who could tell?
13723	Later on in the afternoon, before Mr. Twemlow comes.... Did you write and ask him to call at four thirty?''
13723	London... perhaps....''Am I forty-- or fourteen?''
13723	Mr. Myatt told me what he said to you----''''So Uncle Meshach has been talking about it too?''
13723	Mr. Myatt,''he exclaimed with sudden gruffness,''do you suggest that John Stanway did n''t do my father right?''
13723	Must he?''
13723	Not cut it fine enough?''
13723	Now is there anything I can do for you, ma''am?''
13723	On the surface of her profound relief and joy there played like a flying fish the thought:''Was he meaning to call in any case?
13723	Or can they do without cemeteries?''
13723	Or was that pallor merely the effect on his face of raising the coloured candle- shade as he extinguished the candle?
13723	Perhaps----''''Wo n''t you come and see us this afternoon, if you are n''t engaged?''
13723	Shall I tell cook to get it now?''
13723	She has n''t got much to learn, has she?''
13723	She said:''Can one help falling in love?
13723	She thought of other phrases, such as''Please go away,''and''Do you mind leaving me for a while?''
13723	She was frightened by her own words, and added hastily, with the most seductive smile that her lips had ever- framed:''Do you mind?''
13723	So how do you explain that?
13723	So what do you think of that?''
13723	So you reckon Mr. Twemlow''s a good dancer, eh?''
13723	Some business?''
13723	Stanway not come in yet, eh?''
13723	Stanway?''
13723	Suddenly he demanded of Leonora in a whisper:''Is he unconscious?''
13723	Tell Mr. Myatt, will you?''
13723	That you?''
13723	That''s a bargain, eh?''
13723	The girl added apprehensively:''Why?''
13723	The season is now in full swing, is it not?''
13723	The works is down at Shawport?''
13723	This row that we''re having now has occurred thousands of times before, but this time it''s going to be settled with common sense, is n''t it?''
13723	Twemlow,''said the girl, smiling her satisfaction,''excuse me asking, but are you married?''
13723	Twemlow?''
13723	Twemlow?''
13723	Was he on his way here?''
13723	Was it conceivable that he expected her to be willing to sell her house?...
13723	Was it possible that Arthur Twemlow had suggested this change of plan to the girls?
13723	Was n''t it dreadful, ma''am?
13723	Was n''t that fair?''
13723	Was this a coincidence, or had he been unable to control his desire to learn what she had done?
13723	What about that?
13723	What by that?
13723	What could Leonora answer?
13723	What could she do, what could any person do, when challenged by an individuality at once so harsh and so impassioned?
13723	What do I care for New York, anyway?
13723	What do you think?''
13723	What have you been doing all the afternoon?''
13723	What have you been doing to him all these months, Leonora?''
13723	What on earth are you doing?
13723	What romance have I had in my life?''
13723	What should I go to bed for?
13723	What then had she to do?
13723	What then?''
13723	What would all Hillport think secretly, and say openly behind the backs of the Stanways?
13723	What would the other mothers think?
13723	What''s Milly?
13723	What''s become of Milly?''
13723	What''s he doing loose?
13723	What''s the matter with the stage anyhow?''
13723	When shall you be free?''
13723	Where is he?''
13723	Where is the youth?''
13723	Where''s Milly?''
13723	Where''s Rose?''
13723	Where''s father?''
13723	Who could be profoundly moved by that unimportant, that trivial, demise?
13723	Who could deny Fred the right to visit his great- aunt and his great- uncle, both rapidly ageing?
13723	Who did he marry?''
13723	Who told you?''
13723	Why did he do that?
13723	Why did n''t you write before?''
13723	Why did not mankind rise up and put an end to this endless crucifixion of instinct which saddened the whole earth, and say gloriously,''Let us live''?
13723	Why does Harry come here so often?''
13723	Why had she not been able to keep femininely aloof from those puzzling and repellent matters, ignorant of them, innocent of them?
13723	Why not make up your mind to it, and help her, and straighten things out for her?''
13723	Why should circumstances fall out so that she could meet her unacknowledged lover openly at all seasons?
13723	Why should fate treat Milly like a godchild?
13723	Why should she have prettiness, and adorableness, and the lyric gift, and such abounding confident youth?
13723	Why should they not return on the very day when Leonora and Milly were to go to London and keep house at Hillport during Leonora''s absence?
13723	Why was it so?
13723	Why?''
13723	Why?''
13723	Will you wait that long?
13723	Would Arthur Twemlow, but for the accidental encounter on the Marsh, have passed by her home without calling?
13723	Would n''t it?
13723	Would n''t you?''
13723	Would she return?
13723	Yes,''he resumed,''maybe you do n''t remember old Knight''s sister as had that far house up at Hillport?
13723	Yet what could she say?
13723	Yet what would she not have given even to have felt herself able to disguise it?
13723	You hurt it last night, did n''t you, after I''d gone?''
13723	You would n''t mind, would you?''
13723	You''ll be in London then to meet us?''
13723	You''ve sent down to Miss Myatt, you say?
13723	Your foot all right again, Nora?''
13723	and she proceeded with her irrelevant inquiries:''who''s_ your_ father?
13723	asked Stanway,''the trap?''
13723	he broke forth,''how d''ye do?
13723	he flamed out passionately to the impatient cob,''where''re your manners, you idiot?
13723	he said,''how do you know?''
13723	her says,"what''s amiss?"
13723	she exclaimed,''what''s the matter?''
13723	she said brightly, when the gas flared,''that''s better, is n''t it?
13723	what do you mean?''
13723	what do you think of that as a specimen of the worries which I keep to myself?''
35505	''About me going with Suttons to the Isle of Man?''
35505	''About what?''
35505	''Afraid?''
35505	''Agnes will be the little housekeeper, eh?''
35505	''Agnes,''said Anna,''when will you learn to behave in the street?''
35505	''All of it?''
35505	''Am I tidy, Anna?''
35505	''Am I, Anna?''
35505	''Am''na I telling thee I think it''s all right?''
35505	''And are you willing to be my partner?''
35505	''And how does Bursley compare with Hanbridge?''
35505	''And pays i''bills at three months, eh?''
35505	''And so you were being pressed by creditors?''
35505	''And suppose he says he ca n''t?''
35505	''And what didst say?''
35505	''And you are n''t afraid of catching it?''
35505	''Anna, if I meet him down the road shall I tell him you''re ready waiting for him?''
35505	''Anna, what art doing here?''
35505	''Anyone else in the house?''
35505	''Are n''t they very expensive?
35505	''Are n''t you coming in, Bee?''
35505	''Are you near the light, dear Anna?''
35505	''Art going out?''
35505	''Art''na going to pay th''cabby?''
35505	''Asked ye to marry him, did he?''
35505	''Believe what?''
35505	''Business, I suppose?''
35505	''But do n''t you make any really good pots-- are they all cheap?''
35505	''But if it is Miss Anna''s money, why should not she be the partner?''
35505	''But is n''t it dangerous for the workmen?''
35505	''But really?''
35505	''But what are you going to the prayer- meeting for?''
35505	''But what has he come about, father?''
35505	''But what''s the matter?
35505	''But why wo n''t he preach here?
35505	''But why?''
35505	''But wo n''t you come into the parlour?''
35505	''But you are n''t, I suppose?''
35505	''But you will be in?''
35505	''But----''( Would Christ have driven Titus Price into the bankruptcy court?)
35505	''Ca n''t I give it to you?''
35505	''Ca n''t we do something?''
35505	''Ca n''t you sleep?''
35505	''Can I return thanks, father?''
35505	''Can you sell this?''
35505	''Caught anything?''
35505	''Cheque, I reckon?''
35505	''Come into the office, will ye?''
35505	''Come now, Mr. Tellwright,''she said again,''to the point: what will you give?''
35505	''Could n''t they?''
35505	''Could you be ready by that time?''
35505	''Did I tell you that Henry Mynors will most likely come with us to the Isle of Man?''
35505	''Did he kiss you, Anna?''
35505	''Did n''t I tell you?''
35505	''Did n''t you hear what I said to mother?''
35505	''Did n''t you know?''
35505	''Did she?''
35505	''Did ye give him my message?''
35505	''Did ye see him?''
35505	''Did you know they were engaged once?''
35505	''Did you think I should break it?''
35505	''Did your father say anything about the Price affair?''
35505	''Didst get anything out o''Price?''
35505	''Do I?''
35505	''Do n''t you adore chocolates?''
35505	''Do n''t you believe in that sort of thing, then?''
35505	''Do n''t you know?''
35505	''Do wi''it?''
35505	''Do you go to football matches, Agnes?''
35505	''Do you know what Mr. Price is giving?''
35505	''Do you know what they are saying, Anna?''
35505	''Do you like it?''
35505	''Do you make your own frocks?''
35505	''Do you mean it''s mine, father?''
35505	''Do you mean the revivalist, father?''
35505	''Do you remember that day we went up to the park?''
35505	''Do you sketch?''
35505	''Do you swim?
35505	''Do you want to see him?''
35505	''Do you wish to draw anything out now?
35505	''Does father know?''
35505	''Does it matter?
35505	''Does it not seem strange----?''
35505	''Does it?''
35505	''Does it?''
35505	''Does your father know?''
35505	''Eh, what''s that ye say?''
35505	''For Price''s death?
35505	''Forgotten something?''
35505	''Going out, Sis?''
35505	''Going out?
35505	''Got one, father?''
35505	''Had a good class this afternoon, Henry?''
35505	''Had n''t you better see Mr. William, father?''
35505	''Has Agnes got as far as practice?''
35505	''Has Mr. Price paid?''
35505	''Has Titus Price sent up?''
35505	''Hast forgotten as that there coachman''s waiting?''
35505	''Have I?''
35505	''Have ye gotten''em?''
35505	''Have you actually done all these?''
35505	''Have you been here long?''
35505	''Have you decided absolutely to paint?''
35505	''Have you?''
35505	''Have_ you_ heard?''
35505	''Henry,''he said, without greeting anyone,''hast noticed those half- finished houses down the road yonder by the"Falcon"?
35505	''How are you, my dear?
35505	''How are you?''
35505	''How can I tell?''
35505	''How d''ye do, Mr. Mynors?
35505	''How did you know, Agnes?''
35505	''How did you like the sewing meeting?''
35505	''How do you know?''
35505	''How far are we off now?''
35505	''How is it with you, dear Anna?''
35505	''How is she?''
35505	''How many did ye catch, Miss Tellwright?''
35505	''How much does he owe?''
35505	''How much will content ye?''
35505	''How much will it cost to buy everything, do you think?''
35505	''How much?''
35505	''How much?''
35505	''How should I know?
35505	''How soon?''
35505	''How''s that, pray?
35505	''How?''
35505	''I say, was n''t last night perfectly awful?
35505	''I say,''Mynors began earnestly, after a pause,''why should n''t we get married soon, since the old gentleman seems rather to expect it?
35505	''I suppose he wo n''t call before two?
35505	''I suppose that''s business?''
35505	''Is Hancock the commercial traveller?''
35505	''Is he vexed?''
35505	''Is it about the rent?''
35505	''Is it well?''
35505	''Is it?''
35505	''Is n''t it disgraceful?''
35505	''Is n''t that picturesque?''
35505	''Is that your luggage?''
35505	''Is the inquest going on in there?''
35505	''Is this a sort of special meeting, then?''
35505	''Is your father in?
35505	''It''s a very big one, is n''t it?''
35505	''It''s awfully queer, is n''t it?''
35505	''It''s for Miss Tellwright-- that''s Anna, is n''t it?
35505	''It''s thine, under thy grandfeyther''s will-- haven''t I told thee?
35505	''It''s very funny how things get abroad, is n''t it?''
35505	''Killed himself?''
35505	''Let me see, now, what can we give her?''
35505	''Let me see, this place belongs to you i''your own right, does n''t it, Miss?''
35505	''Make him bankrupt, father?''
35505	''May I trouble you for a little more beef?''
35505	''May I try?''
35505	''Must I go to Edward Street?''
35505	''Must I go, father?''
35505	''Must n''t I say good- night to him?''
35505	''My love,''he replied with the stern fixity of a histrionic martyr,''did you ever know me have a free evening?''
35505	''Never know?''
35505	''No; why?''
35505	''No?
35505	''Not come out yet?''
35505	''Not guess it?
35505	''Now as to these business troubles-- what were they?''
35505	''Now how much is a crate worth?''
35505	''Now, do you deserve it?
35505	''Now, how long are you two chatterboxes going to stay here?''
35505	''Of course,''said Mynors,''you''ll stay on here, now?''
35505	''Oh, Mr. Price,''she said foolishly,''whatever shall you do?''
35505	''Oh, Mrs. Sutton,''Agnes protested, laughing,''how can you?
35505	''Out, wast?''
35505	''Perhaps,''he said at length,''perhaps-- excuse me saying this-- but you may be expecting too much----''''Well?''
35505	''Rather a novelty, is n''t it?''
35505	''See here,''said Mynors,''is n''t that pretty?''
35505	''See that, Anna?
35505	''Sent up?''
35505	''Sha n''t you be all right with Agnes?''
35505	''Shall I enter, my little dear?''
35505	''Shall I keep''em for ye?''
35505	''Shall I run and tell him you''ll go?''
35505	''Shall we get quite out of sight of land?''
35505	''Shall we go on to the top?''
35505	''Shall you be married soon, Anna?''
35505	''Shall you not be home early, Rex?''
35505	''Shall you tell father yourself, now Henry has n''t come?''
35505	''She will miss you, wo n''t she?''
35505	''Sister Tellwright?''
35505	''So Mr. Sutton has dealings with ye, eh?''
35505	''So soon?''
35505	''Suppose we go down to the jetty, and then along as far as the breakwater?''
35505	''Suppose we go round and inspect things a bit?''
35505	''Supposing ye sold owd Titus up?
35505	''Surely you can stay over Sunday, Henry?''
35505	''That?''
35505	''The house?
35505	''The landlord is a lady?''
35505	''Then I am for be consulted, eh?''
35505	''Then this bit o''paper''s worth nowt for welly[1] three months?''
35505	''Then why could n''t you have gone to Port St. Mary, instead of breaking your fond father''s heart by a refusal?''
35505	''Then why hast thou gotten secrets?
35505	''Then you were watching?''
35505	''Then, as regards the landlord, the pressure was less than it had been?''
35505	''Thou''lt sign blind then, eh?
35505	''Warm?''
35505	''Was n''t it terrible about Titus Price?''
35505	''Was the landlord pressing you, too?''
35505	''Was_ he_ at the sewing meeting?''
35505	''Wash?''
35505	''Well, suppose you go with him, Anna, just to keep him from being bored?''
35505	''Well, thou''s gotten thy own money, hast na''?''
35505	''Well, why should n''t we fix February, then?''
35505	''Well, young lady?''
35505	''Well,''she laughed,''what will you give?''
35505	''Well?''
35505	''Well?''
35505	''Well?''
35505	''Were you a partner with your late father?''
35505	''What am I to do with it?''
35505	''What am I to say?
35505	''What an we gotten here?''
35505	''What an''you bin tiring yourself with this afternoon?''
35505	''What are others giving?''
35505	''What are you doing here, mademoiselle?''
35505	''What are you doing i''this Revival, Anna?''
35505	''What art doing here?''
35505	''What business an''ye for go blabbing thy affairs all over Bosley?
35505	''What day are we supposed to start?''
35505	''What did Mr. Mynors say?''
35505	''What did he say, Henry?''
35505	''What do these young folks want holidays for?''
35505	''What do you mean, father?''
35505	''What do you mean?''
35505	''What do you say, father?
35505	''What do you want me to say?''
35505	''What do you want to know?''
35505	''What dost ask me for?
35505	''What dost want wi''four bedrooms?
35505	''What else could there be?''
35505	''What for?
35505	''What have I been doing?
35505	''What is it all about, Anna?''
35505	''What is it called, dear?''
35505	''What is the message for Mr. Mynors, father?''
35505	''What isna''there?''
35505	''What must I do?''
35505	''What will Willie Price do if the business is sold?''
35505	''What will they ask for it?''
35505	''What would you like?''
35505	''What''s afoot now?''
35505	''What''s it meant for?''
35505	''What''s that light?''
35505	''What''s the matter, Anna?''
35505	''What-- Price''s do you mean?''
35505	''What-- the bill?''
35505	''What?
35505	''What?''
35505	''What?''
35505	''Whatever do you mean?''
35505	''When did you hear of that failure?''
35505	''When dost think o''getting we d?
35505	''When shall I call at the Bank, father?''
35505	''When you are-- shall I keep house alone?
35505	''Where do you feel your difficulty to be?''
35505	''Where is it?''
35505	''Where is this sum that wo n''t come right?''
35505	''Where to?''
35505	''Where''s Agnes?''
35505	''Where''s Agnes?''
35505	''Who can that be?''
35505	''Who is it?''
35505	''Who says?''
35505	''Who''s that?''
35505	''Who''s there?''
35505	''Who-- father?''
35505	''Who?''
35505	''Whose property is it, mine or thine?''
35505	''Whose property is it?''
35505	''Why am I so?''
35505	''Why did he call here like that?''
35505	''Why did he do it?''
35505	''Why have I never found it?''
35505	''Why have n''t you got one?
35505	''Why not February?''
35505	''Why not to- morrow, as father wants me out of the house?''
35505	''Why not?''
35505	''Why not?''
35505	''Why should Anna want to do it with care?''
35505	''Why should not Agnes ride with us to the station?''
35505	''Why wo n''t father give up the bill?''
35505	''Why"queer"?''
35505	''Why, does she have to see to the repairs of the minister''s house?''
35505	''Why, my dear?''
35505	''Why, what''s the matter, Agnes?''
35505	''Will Willie Price manage it?''
35505	''Will it be rough to- day?''
35505	''Will that do?''
35505	''Will that do?''
35505	''Will you come and help with the bags and cups?''
35505	''Will you come into the school- yard?''
35505	''Will you give me my cheque- book out of the bureau?
35505	''Will you ladies do that?''
35505	''Will you put your things on the bed?''
35505	''Will you wait one minute?''
35505	''Will you, Miss Dickinson?
35505	''Wo n''t a short walk do you good?''
35505	''Wo n''t it come better from you, father?''
35505	''Wo n''t it seem like turning them out if we happen to take it?''
35505	''Wo n''t you take my muffler-- again?''
35505	''Would you care for that arrangement, Miss Tellwright?''
35505	''Yes, do n''t you put anything on it?''
35505	''Yes, it was all settled rather late, was n''t it, dad?
35505	''Yes?''
35505	''You are sure there was nothing else?''
35505	''You did?
35505	''You do n''t feel queer, do you?''
35505	''You do n''t know?
35505	''You do n''t mean to say that you did n''t know that father is going to be mayor this year?''
35505	''You enjoyed the meeting?''
35505	''You have n''t a clinical thermometer?''
35505	''You insist on another twenty pounds on Monday?''
35505	''You know all about this business then, Miss Tellwright?''
35505	''You know it is, Anna,''she frowned, and then breaking into a joyous anile:''But is n''t he nice?
35505	''You like Henry, do n''t you, father?''
35505	''You say it was probably business troubles that caused your late father to commit the rash act?''
35505	''You see a good deal of him at your house, do n''t you?''
35505	''You used to be a pillar of the Hanbridge circuit-- was it not so?''
35505	''You wo n''t forget Friday?''
35505	''You"think"?
35505	''You''re busy?''
35505	''You''re engaged, then?
35505	''You''re making good money at any rate?''
35505	''You''ve come about the works, I suppose?''
35505	''You''ve gotten a tongue in that noddle of yours, have n''t ye?''
35505	''Your big sister is n''t out of school yet?''
35505	''Your father keeps the bill, does n''t he?
35505	''Your father, your sister, in?''
35505	''Your late father was a widower?''
35505	A coat, a serge skirt, straw hats( how many?)
35505	After a time he said:''Suppose Anna and I have a try?''
35505	After he had carefully hung his best hat on the hat- rack, he turned towards her, and said, with a queer smile:''Ye''ve been day- dreaming, eh, Sis?''
35505	And did you go into Beatrice Sutton''s bedroom?''
35505	And me be left all afternoon by myself?''
35505	And shall you leave the house all empty?
35505	And the mayor- elect pretends not to care much, but actually he is filled with pride, is n''t he, dad?
35505	And was the fact that father and son between them had committed a direct and flagrant crime to serve as an excuse for sympathising with the survivor?
35505	And would Anna come out to the carriage and personally assure Mrs. Sutton that old Sarah should be attended to?
35505	Anna noticed the amusement in his eyes when Agnes, reddening, said to him:''Will you have some more bread- and- butter, Henry?''
35505	Anna read:--''My dear Miss Tellwright,--Now that our partnership is an accomplished fact, will you not come and look over the works?
35505	Anna repeated idly; and then she remembered Mynors''phrase, on the hill,''Can you be ready by that time?''
35505	Anna repeated; and added, with hesitation:''I suppose one will want some new clothes?''
35505	Anna thought to herself:''Is this love- making?''
35505	Anna, shall I have to call him Henry now?''
35505	Any letters?''
35505	Are you not deceiving yourself?
35505	Are you seeing after the bags and things?
35505	Are you sure?
35505	Art fond, lass?
35505	Art naked?''
35505	As for the mayoress----?''
35505	As she passed under the archway she heard a familiar voice:''I reckon I shall find young Mester Price in th''office?''
35505	At last she stammered:''We''ve only known each other----''''Oh, dear,''he exclaimed masterfully,''what does that matter?
35505	Aware that her father and sister had left her alone, did he mean to call?
35505	Beatrice continued to chat about the holiday, and then of a sudden she asked:''What are you going to wear?''
35505	But had they?
35505	But he''s awfully nice; is n''t he, Anna?
35505	But her father had to be reckoned with.......''How much do you think you can pay on Monday?''
35505	But how was he to know that in misprizing Willie Price before her, he was misprizing a child to its mother?
35505	But on whom could she rely?
35505	But you were n''t at the window?''
35505	By what trick had they crept into the very centre of that mass of femineity?
35505	Can you see anything?''
35505	Come into the kitchen-- do you mind?''
35505	Could he feel the agitation of that hand?
35505	Could she?
35505	D''ye reckon ye''d get a tenant for them ramshackle works?
35505	Did Beatrice, then, have blouses by the dozen?
35505	Did n''t Mrs. Sutton tell you?
35505	Did they have cakes or was it a plain tea?
35505	Did you happen to go, Miss Tellwright?''
35505	Did you know before?''
35505	Did you see him go down this morning?''
35505	Do come, will you?
35505	Do n''t you think it''s better to please a thousand folks than to please ten?
35505	Do n''t you?''
35505	Do you believe it?''
35505	Do you love him really-- truly?
35505	Do you want to see him?''
35505	Does father know you''re engaged?''
35505	Does n''t it say-- Where_ two or three_ are gathered together...?
35505	Dost think as he canna''make a fine guess what thou''rt worth?
35505	Dost think he isna''marrying thee for thy brass?
35505	Eh, Miss Terrick, what''s amiss?''
35505	Eh?''
35505	Father in?''
35505	Had she closed the lid of the bureau?
35505	Half an hour afterwards, he ejaculated:''What i''th''name o''fortune dost thee want wi''school- treats?''
35505	Happily inspired for once, Willie made no answer, but put the question:''Will you take it?''
35505	Has anything happened?''
35505	Has he been nice?''
35505	He''s been rather awkward lately, has n''t he?''
35505	He''s not sent?''
35505	Henry, of course-- I mean when he''d asked you?''
35505	How came she to forget the bacon?
35505	How can I tell whether Price sent up or not?
35505	How could Titus help being himself any more than Henry Mynors could help being himself?
35505	How do you do, brother Tellwright, and you, Miss Tellwright?
35505	How do you like it?''
35505	How have you managed with father?
35505	How long art going to be away?''
35505	How should she dispose of the ball?
35505	How was he to know how she was?
35505	How?''
35505	I always find that best, do n''t you?
35505	I do hope it will be fine weather again by then, do n''t you?''
35505	I reckon it was for thatten as thou must go gadding off to seaside, eh?''
35505	I-- did you happen to see Mr. Tellwright''s postscript to your letter?''
35505	I----''''May I trouble you to step into the manager''s room?''
35505	If Titus Price had killed himself, what of that?
35505	If Willie Price was threatened with ruin, what of that?
35505	If such was the condition of the master''s quarters, she thought, what must the workshops be like?
35505	In what did conversion consist?
35505	It was he that wrote that letter this morning, was n''t it?''
35505	It''s something in your face, Anna---- Anna, will you be my wife?''
35505	Mrs. Sutton bent down and whispered in Anna''s ear:''Her voice has been very well trained, has it not?''
35505	Must n''t she, Agnes?''
35505	Mynors,''said Agnes, still holding his hand, when they had been silent a moment,''when do those furnaces go out?''
35505	Mynors?''
35505	Mynors?''
35505	Mynors?''
35505	No one could be ill with this?''
35505	No?
35505	Not you?''
35505	Now, what is it?
35505	Now, will you come and have just a peep at my studio-- where I paint, you know?
35505	Now?''
35505	Oh, Anna, does it feel nice?
35505	Or should she----?
35505	Or was it an idle rumour, manufactured by one who spent her life in such creations?
35505	Our little cornet- player quite lived up to his reputation, do n''t you think?''
35505	Peace at the prayer- meeting?
35505	Perhaps you will give Mrs. Sutton or myself the cheque to- day?''
35505	Presently he asked:''Why did n''t you tell me about my father?
35505	Price, what is it?''
35505	Price?''
35505	Price?''
35505	Shall we send for a doctor?
35505	She dried her eyes, and in quite a different tone of voice asked:''Has Mr. Mynors proposed to you?''
35505	Should she arrive early, in which case she would have to talk more, or late, in which case there would be the ordeal of entering a crowded room?
35505	Should she return to the parlour?
35505	Suppose we said early in February?''
35505	Surely that is rather singular?''
35505	Tell him that, see?
35505	Tellwright owns most of that, does n''t he?''
35505	Tellwright?''
35505	That wo n''t do at all, will it, Mr. Banks?
35505	The jury seemed surprised, and the coroner wrote again:''What was your share in the business?''
35505	Then the minister said in a tone of oily politeness:''Will a sister pray?''
35505	Thou----''He paused, and then added, with furious scorn:''Shalt speak o''this to Henry Mynors?''
35505	To whom could she turn?
35505	Vernon?''
35505	Was he, Ephraim Tellwright, and she, his daughter, to connive at a felony?
35505	Was it more likely that Mynors or she, Anna, should be mistaken in Beatrice?
35505	Was it to say the words,''I believe''?
35505	Was there to be no prayer- meeting?
35505	We saw the corpse just after.... Beatrice, will you hush?''
35505	Were they to render themselves liable, even in theory, to a criminal prosecution?
35505	What about Mr. Sutton-- in a sense the victim of this fraud?
35505	What about him?
35505	What are you going to do?''
35505	What claim had he?
35505	What clothes dost want?
35505	What did he know?
35505	What do you say?''
35505	What do you think, Miss Big Sister?''
35505	What does Anna say?''
35505	What had those old eyes seen?
35505	What next?''
35505	What then?
35505	What use is it to him?
35505	What was belief?
35505	What was faith?
35505	What was she to do now?
35505	What wash do you use?''
35505	What were his inmost thoughts, his ideals, the histories of his heart?
35505	What will father say?
35505	What will you give?''
35505	What would_ they_ ha''done without me?
35505	What''s this carrying- on between thee and Will Price?
35505	What, then, was lacking?
35505	What?''
35505	What?''
35505	Whatever are you dreaming of?''
35505	When shall you be married, Anna?''
35505	When ye''ve gotten a roof of your own, where''s the sense o''going elsewhere and pigging?''
35505	Where are you going to?''
35505	Where is she?''
35505	Where, indeed, was her religion?
35505	Why did n''t she tell him she was going to the prayer- meeting?
35505	Why did she go to the prayer- meeting, disarranging the whole household?
35505	Why did she teach?
35505	Why dost go sneaking about to see him-- sneaking, creeping, like any brazen moll?''
35505	Why has Mr. Mynors come, Anna?''
35505	Why not confess?
35505	Why not?
35505	Why should n''t we take it just as well as anybody else, if it suits us?''
35505	Why was Anna so anxious to shield the forger?
35505	Why was she allowed to have charge of a class of immortal souls?
35505	Why was she to be included in the colloquy?
35505	Will he build himself, or will he sell it?''
35505	Will ye come in, Miss Tellwright?''
35505	Will you give us the pleasure of your company?
35505	Will you take that?
35505	Will you, Miss Machin?
35505	Will you, Miss Sutton?
35505	Will you, Mrs. Salt?
35505	Will you----''Until at last it came:''Will you, Miss Tellwright?''
35505	William went on:''Can I see your father, Miss Tellwright?''
35505	Would Agnes marry?
35505	Would Anna mind going up to Toft End?
35505	Would he have eaten it all, Agnes, do you think?''
35505	Would her father allow it?
35505	Would your father let you come with us?''
35505	Ye are n''t ill, are ye?''
35505	You buy the house- linen, do you?''
35505	You can-- can''t you?''
35505	You did n''t suppose I meant anything else, did you?''
35505	You do n''t know where he is?''
35505	You remember that bill of exchange as we gave you some weeks back towards rent?''
35505	You will, wo n''t you?''
35505	he exclaimed,''it''s Miss Tellwright, is it?
35505	he murmured fondly;''that Sunday?
35505	he repeated, and stood up and faced her, putting his lips together:''Do wi''it, did ye say?''
35505	he said,''why not?
35505	on five thousand pun?''
12995	A blanket?
12995	A first- class artiste, no doubt? 12995 A month?"
12995	Accident?
12995	Ada did n''t stay with you all the time?
12995	Ada?
12995	All right, this coffee, eh?
12995	Am I all right for time?
12995	Am I now?
12995	And Myatt''s the captain, I suppose?
12995	And are you really never without your revolver?
12995	And before that, Uncle Peake?
12995	And came back?
12995	And can not a man quote in a sermon? 12995 And do they say Mr Loggerheads has accepted?"
12995	And do you think there''s anything_ in_ that?
12995	And dost mean to say as they thought as I''ud give''em a hundred pound towards th''new organ?
12995	And have you handed it over?
12995	And if it is n''t asking too much, where''s that china pig as used to be on the chimney- piece in th''kitchen there? 12995 And it''s always loaded?"
12995	And th''babbies-- hast seen_ them_?
12995	And then?
12995	And thou''st been living here ever since-- alone, wi''Jane Sarah?
12995	And what about the rent?
12995	And what about the servants?
12995	And what about you?
12995	And what am I to do with ye?
12995	And what are you going to say?
12995	And what didst tell him, lad?
12995	And what would you do to save her, brother?
12995	And where are the others?
12995	And who woke you up, eh?
12995	And you want to come here and live?
12995	Annoying?
12995	Are n''t they in the Tiger?
12995	Are n''t you going to put the pennies on his eyes, mum?
12995	Are ye travelling by her?
12995	Are you Mr Balsamo?
12995	Are you a widow just now?
12995	Are you ordering clothes for him to wear on his arrival?
12995	Are you sure that nothing is the matter?
12995	Are you sure? 12995 Ball cartridge?"
12995	But do you mean to say you could n''t walk out of that door and go home?
12995	But have n''t they seen each other since?
12995	But how did you do it?
12995	But how have you managed to attend the rehearsals of the new play?
12995	But if he came back and caught us?
12995	But may I ask if you have just picked up that coin?
12995	But my work here?
12995	But that business o''yours at Bursley?
12995	But what are you to do?
12995	But what guarantee have I?
12995	But what have you been doing with him?
12995	But what on earth are you doing here?
12995	But what will uncle say? 12995 But when was this?"
12995	But which shall I marry?
12995	But why, uncle?
12995	But why?
12995	But why?
12995	But-- but,asked Samuel,"what are you doing here?"
12995	By the way, Loring, pass me my bag, will you? 12995 By the way,"she asked,"where''s the sun?"
12995	Ca n''t I take it for a bit?
12995	Ca n''t you see why?
12995	Ca n''t you see?
12995	Can you picture Henry in a Sackville Street suit?
12995	Canst gi''us a lift?
12995	Come and see the pigeons, eh?
12995	Did Jean see her, or anyone?
12995	Did n''t I say she was a lady?
12995	Did n''t I say that Mr Copinger''s example would do it? 12995 Did n''t you hear anything?
12995	Did n''t you know? 12995 Did you expect them to fall in love with each other on the spot and be engaged?
12995	Did you wind it up last time?
12995	Do I? 12995 Do come into the breakfast- room, will you?
12995	Do n''t you know the Hanover Tea- rooms in Regent Street?
12995	Do n''t_ you_?
12995	Do they?
12995	Do you know how much you''ve let me in for, with your wicked, disobedient temper?
12995	Do you mean to say we shall see the sun rise?
12995	Do you mean to say,George asked scornfully,"that your uncle reads a rag like that?
12995	Do you really believe what that woman said?
12995	Do you suppose you''re indispensable here? 12995 Do you think she suspects anything?"
12995	Do you want to know everything?
12995	Do you?
12995	Do? 12995 Doctor gone?"
12995	Ed,she asked, fixing her dark eyes upon him,"is anything the matter?"
12995	Evens?
12995	Everything?
12995	Everything?
12995	Exactly like a little woman, is n''t she?
12995	Got what?
12995	Had n''t he been blooming well begging and praying for it, aw afternoon? 12995 Hast got that half quid in thy pocket?"
12995	Hast seen her?
12995	Have I been content with_ that_?
12995	Have n''t you any news for me?
12995	Have you got it with you?
12995	Have you got it?
12995	Have you got your revolver, Alderman Keats?
12995	Have you had any experience in taking teeth out?
12995	How did I meet her? 12995 How did you meet her, uncle?"
12995	How did you put it?
12995	How do you know I was talking to anybody?
12995	How do you know it is n''t true?
12995	How do you know they will come? 12995 How do, Gale?"
12995	How do, Jos?
12995	How do, Tommy?
12995	How do, uncle?
12995	How is her?
12995	How lately?
12995	How many teeth have you extracted?
12995	How much she gave me for taking her that there purse?
12995	How much will it cost?
12995	How''s this?
12995	How?
12995	I say, Mimi,he screeched in his insistent treble,"who_ was_ it you were talking to?"
12995	I say,he said,"what''s up with that wheel?"
12995	I say,said Richard,"what made you call?"
12995	I suppose that Knype match is over by now?
12995	I suppose these are your pots?
12995	I suppose_ you_ did n''t put your finger against the pendulum of that clock?
12995	I thought you said Mimi would be waiting for us?
12995	If you are n''t too warm, wo n''t you come a little nearer the fire?
12995	If you''ll lend it to the professor a minute or so?
12995	In a bonnet- box, eh?
12995	In the vane?
12995	In this house?
12995	Ingenious, is n''t it?
12995	Is Goldie your cat?
12995	Is Mr Herbert meaning to come to our house to- night? 12995 Is cook in her attic?"
12995	Is he fair? 12995 Is her bad?"
12995	Is it about the purse?
12995	Is it loaded?
12995	Is it thou, Jock?
12995	Is my heart good?
12995	Is n''t that encouraging her, as it were?
12995	Is that the reason we see you so seldom at chapel?
12995	Is that you, Alderman Keats?
12995	Is that you, Cloud?
12995	Is that you, mamma?
12995	Is there anything interesting in the_ Signal_ to- night?
12995	Is this the London train?
12995	Is this the train for London?
12995	Is your heart good?
12995	It would n''t really matter if she_ did_ split on us, would it?
12995	It''s decided then?
12995	It''s really a pity--"That''s my affair, is n''t it?
12995	Jane,she inquired,"are those potatoes ready?"
12995	Just hang on to this pram a sec., will you?
12995	Just help us in with this trunk, wilt?
12995	Like to go?
12995	Look here,said Mr Sandbach, taking no notice of this remark,"you see that man there?"
12995	Maria,said she,"what are you doing?"
12995	May I?
12995	Mimi,he said, in a confidential tone,"can you keep a secret?"
12995	Missis?
12995	Mr Buchanan upstairs?
12995	Mrs Clayton Vernon in?
12995	Mrs Hopkins,Simeon asked,"you did n''t forget to call at the station last night?"
12995	Nan,he said at length, rather deliberately,"have they been trying to come round you?
12995	No?
12995	Noise, sir?
12995	Not Herbert Roden?
12995	Not Jean?
12995	Nothing?
12995	Now what''ll ye have, mester?
12995	Now?
12995	Oh, has she?
12995	On the roof in the vane?
12995	Ought I?
12995	Particularly in Brighton.... You never do, do you?
12995	Perhaps the fair one has not yet come into your life? 12995 Perhaps you''d like to look over the place?"
12995	Pigeons?
12995	Potatoes, mum?
12995	Potatoes? 12995 Potatoes?"
12995	Put me out opposite Mrs Clayton Vernon''s, will you?
12995	Put my hat straight, will you?
12995	Ralph?
12995	See whom?
12995	Shall I go?
12995	Shall I jump on the step? 12995 Shall I stay till he comes back?"
12995	Shall you be in a carriage?
12995	She takes the leading part in this play, does n''t she, according to the posters?
12995	So that''s it?
12995	So you did find it?
12995	Some eau de Cologne?
12995	Suppose I do? 12995 Suppose we spend our honeymoon here?"
12995	Suspected what?
12995	Tell her what?
12995	That clock right?
12995	That?
12995	The Tiger?
12995	The other morning?
12995	Then do you think there''s anything wrong?
12995	Then what_ are_ you doing here?
12995	Then where shall you go?
12995	Then why did you cut it off?
12995	Then why does n''t he pick up his half- sovereign and hook it?
12995	Then why the theatre, seeing that the theatre does n''t interest you?
12995	They''re all right, I suppose?
12995	Those yours?
12995	Two on''em? 12995 Vexed with me?"
12995	Was that the time when you were supposed to be at the Ratepayers''Association every night?
12995	Well, if it is? 12995 Well, then, how do you explain it?"
12995	Well, then,said she,"suppose I turn out the gas and we talk in the dark?"
12995	Well, then?
12995	Well, what about him?
12995	Well, why did n''t you tell me?
12995	Well, will you please tell her that Mr Chadwick-- Thomas Chadwick-- wants to speak to her?
12995	Well,I said, feeling adventurous,"it''s a notion, is n''t it?"
12995	Well,said Joe,"you do n''t mean to say you''re going about with that thing in your pocket, you?"
12995	Well,said Mimi,"I do n''t think I''d better go any further, had I?"
12995	Well,she said,"if you do n''t call this insisting, what do you call insisting?
12995	Well?
12995	Were them yer own words-- about cloud- capped towers and baseless fabrics and the like? 12995 What a lark, eh?"
12995	What about Nellie Smith?
12995	What about getting the confounded thing downstairs?
12995	What about this organ?
12995	What about?
12995	What affair?
12995	What are his wages?
12995	What are those discs?
12995	What are we to do?
12995	What are you doing here, Mimi?
12995	What are you doing here?
12995	What are you going to do?
12995	What are you up to?
12995	What are_ you_ doing here?
12995	What did she tell you?
12995	What did you say in the letter?
12995	What do you mean, sister?
12995	What do you mean? 12995 What do you mean?"
12995	What do you say about this, Enoch?
12995	What do_ you_ think?
12995	What dun ye say?
12995	What for?
12995	What for?
12995	What half quid?
12995	What have I to avoid?
12995	What is it?
12995	What on earth for?
12995	What on earth is that?
12995	What others?
12995	What shall you do?
12995	What shall you do?
12995	What use can the doctor be?
12995	What was your plan of campaign?
12995	What woman?
12995	What would I do? 12995 What''s going to occur up there?"
12995	What''s he gone out for? 12995 What''s that appalling noise that''s going on all the time?"
12995	What''s that?
12995	What''s that?
12995	What''s the game?
12995	What''s the meaning--?
12995	What''s the score?
12995	What''s this about hell- fire?
12995	What''s up, Susannah?
12995	What''s up?
12995	What''s up?
12995	What''s up?
12995	What?
12995	What?
12995	What?
12995	What?
12995	Whatever can be done?
12995	Whatever do you mean, Sarah?
12995	When did she tell you?
12995	When? 12995 When?"
12995	When?
12995	Where are they?
12995	Where did you hit?
12995	Where do they come from, then?
12995	Where is her?
12995	Where''s Merrith?
12995	Where''s that?
12995	Where?
12995	Where?
12995	Which one-- by the bookstall?
12995	Which_ is_ Myatt?
12995	Who are the subscribers?
12995	Who can say when the idea of marriage first came to you? 12995 Who cares for your old breakfast- room?"
12995	Who is she?
12995	Who told you?
12995	Who towd thee that?
12995	Who was she?
12995	Who''s MacIlroy?
12995	Who''s there?
12995	Who?
12995	Who?
12995	Who?
12995	Whom to?
12995	Why did n''t you come straight to me-- instead of here?
12995	Why did n''t you tell me?
12995	Why do you come to me? 12995 Why do you come to me?
12995	Why not?
12995	Why not?
12995	Why not?
12995	Why waste your half- sovereign?
12995	Why waste your money?
12995	Why, of course?
12995	Why, what''s up now?
12995	Why?
12995	Why?
12995	Why?
12995	Why?
12995	Why?
12995	Will there be enough if I do n''t have any to- day?
12995	Will you please step in?
12995	Will you please step into the breakfast- room? 12995 Wilt bet me half a_ quid_ as it inna''a lad?"
12995	With Georgie?
12995	With all them childer?
12995	Would you like something to drink?
12995	Wunna it?
12995	Ye heard?
12995	Ye want to know how much she gave me, do ye?
12995	Yes, did n''t you know?
12995	Yes,she said,"and who''s going to make that trunk lock?"
12995	Yes?
12995	Yes?
12995	You ca n''t make up your mind between them? 12995 You did?"
12995	You have n''t told him, Enoch-- nor you, Nan?
12995	You see these three teeth?
12995	You wish to see him?
12995	You wo n''t hurt me?
12995	You''re a teetotaller too?
12995	You?
12995	You_ are_ Mr Cowlishaw?
12995	Young man, what business is that of yours? 12995 Your name was mentioned at the trustees''meeting, was n''t it, Enoch?"
12995	Your past?
12995	_ Mais que veux- tu?_ One must live.
12995	_ What_?
12995	... Why not?
12995	All I wish to know is, will you take it out or will you not?"
12995	An accident, I suppose?"
12995	And Nellie said,"Knock the balls about a bit?"
12995	And a phrase constantly in their mouths was,"I''ll try that on Gale;"or,"I wonder whether Sandbach knows that?"
12995	And as I told him the idea occurred to me for positively the first time:"By the way, I suppose you are n''t any relation of Octave Boissy?"
12995	And could he hope not to fail with the first pull?
12995	And had not the renowned Beaconsfield espoused a lady appreciably older than himself, and did not those espousals achieve the ideal of bliss?
12995	And it seems like a week ago that he and his uncle-- you know all about that affair, of course?"
12995	And now--""Now what?"
12995	And on the fifth evening of this heaven he asked her:"What''n ye got left?"
12995	And one of the little boys, glancing up, said, with roguish, imitative innocence, in his high, shrill voice:"Where the del you been?"
12995	And secret discounts; can they go higher?
12995	And she said aloud curtly:"Will you please tell Mr Gilbert Swann that someone wants to speak to him a minute at the door?"
12995	And suppose there''s a colliers''strike-- as there''s bound to be sooner or later-- where shall we be then?"
12995	And were n''t ye seen peeping through th''canvas last night?
12995	And what was us betting about, Jos lad?
12995	And when he spoke about going away I suddenly thought:''Why not try to make a new start with him?''
12995	And while he was drying her eyes for her, she asked:"How far are ye going?
12995	And yer soul, as is mine to save?"
12995	Anything special?"
12995	Are you deaf_?"
12995	Art struck?"
12995	As Thomas Chadwick made no reply, Paul Ford continued:"How much did she give you-- the perfect lady, I mean?"
12995	Asleep, is he?"
12995	Axe?"
12995	Besides, he never has forgot, has he?
12995	Besides, why keep anything whatever from Olive, even for a day?
12995	Buchanan went to the telephone and replied into it:"Yes?
12995	But as it is, there''s a sort of hope of a sort of happiness, is n''t there?"
12995	But do you suppose that the frequency of pretty women in Hanbridge, Bursley, Knype, Longshaw and Turnhill makes them any the less remarked?
12995	But in that case, where had they slept the previous night?
12995	But what about me?
12995	But where didst find th''money?"
12995	But where''s the sense of a lone woman wandering about dark roads of a night wi''a pack of childer?...
12995	Ca n''t you do something for my head?
12995	Ca n''t you hear it?"
12995	Can I act, I ask ye?
12995	Can I be of service to you?"
12995	Can I fight, I ask ye?
12995	Can ye do without me, I ask ye, you a lone woman?
12995	Consequently my ever- youthful schoolmaster said to me:"Good- looking woman that, eh, boy?
12995	Could they not understand, would they never understand, that they were grotesquely deceived?
12995	Did n''t you know?"
12995	Did you know you have a rival?"
12995	Do I know my pocket?"
12995	Do n''t you remember last year at the Town Hall?"
12995	Do n''t you remember that it was engineering, above all else, that attracted me?
12995	Do n''t you think he''s handsome?
12995	Do n''t you think it''s the best plan, John?"
12995	Do you hear the ting of my bell?
12995	Do you know what I did?
12995	Do you realize, my girl, that we shall be absolutely up a gum- tree?"
12995	Do you suppose I should have imagined for a moment that it would interest you if there had n''t been a girl in it?
12995	Do you suppose the Five Towns ca n''t manage without you?
12995	Do you want to know anything?"
12995	Do_ you_ see Dick a married man?
12995	Does he mean it?"
12995	Dost remember when th''Carl Rosa Opera Company was at Theatre Royal last year?
12995	Dost think her''s a fool?
12995	Dost want for skin me alive?
12995	Everybody talked of it for weeks.... And no one ever told you that we were in it?
12995	Had anything to eat?"
12995	Had he acted wisely?
12995	Had he?
12995	Had n''t he now?"
12995	Hadst gotten four hundred pounds i''thy pocket, then?"
12995	Have they told you about the new organ?
12995	Have you been on it, Mr Coe?"
12995	Have you ever been in a fire?...
12995	He found it entirely delicious that she should say, when called upon to admire Nature:"Who''s going to make that trunk lock?"
12995	He has such nice curly hair, and his eyes-- haven''t you noticed his eyes?
12995	He made a miss and then he said:"Will someone kindly take me out and bury me?"
12995	He nodded as if to say disdainfully in response to such a needless question:"Do I know the house?
12995	He said:"Well, auntie, did you have a pretty good night?"
12995	He said:"What is the reason?"
12995	Her''s smashed it, eh?"
12995	How could they suggest that he should pay?
12995	How could you expect him to be romantic?)
12995	How did this come about?
12995	How do I know how I stand?
12995	How do you do, Mrs Swann?"
12995	How else should they have behaved?
12995	How goes it?"
12995	However, after this morning''s scene--"Scene?
12995	I instinctively thought:"If such are the symptoms of pleasure, what must be the symptoms of pain or disappointment?"
12995	I say"sadness,"which is the inevitable and sole effect of these eternal and banal questions,"Whence?
12995	I suggested we should all stay at Hawthornden''s... Hawthornden''s?
12995	I''d gathered from Harry that they were quite my sort.... What_ is_ my sort?
12995	II A girl, you say?
12995	II"Then you think that after starting she thought better of it?"
12995	III Do you actually mean to sit there and tell me you never heard about the fire at Hawthornden''s Hotel last July?
12995	If he is bedridden, what then?
12995	If there''s plays agen drink, why shouldna''there be plays agen the devil, and_ for_ Jesus Christ, our Blessed Redeemer?"
12995	Is all this true?"
12995	Is it not so?"
12995	Is n''t he a grand fellow?"
12995	Is n''t he?"
12995	Is n''t it amusing?
12995	Is n''t that a warning?
12995	Is that she?"
12995	Is there no hope for salvation in it?"
12995	Is there no virtue in it?
12995	Is there one of them that knows whether he''s making money or losing it?
12995	It was as if they were both saying:"Who cares?"
12995	It was precisely as if he had said:"Do you think that anybody but a born ass would_ not_ be a teetotaller, in my position?"
12995	It''s so much_ nicer_, is n''t it?"
12995	Look at prices; can they go lower?
12995	Mr Cowlishaw sympathized, and he said again, pointing more firmly to the chair of chairs,"Will you sit down?"
12995	Mr Ullman, will you be so very good as to come upstairs and investigate?"
12995	Must he or must he not abandon Simeon and the trunk?
12995	Myatt?
12995	Need it be said that Douglas was their destination?
12995	Never heard that afore, sir?
12995	Not more than-- how many years?
12995	Nothing, is it, Mr Sneyd?
12995	Now, who do you think has given another fifty?
12995	On the second night she counted the money in her bag, and said to William Henry:"How much money do you think we''ve spent already?
12995	Once Mrs Garlick, before what she called her dinner, asked Maria,"Will there be enough mutton for to- morrow?"
12995	Or have you had the beautiful idea of taking him over to Axe to pass a pleasant Saturday afternoon with your esteemed grandmother?"
12995	Or was it unfortunately?
12995	Outside yourself, and Lovatt, and one or two more, is there a single manufacturer in Bursley that knows how he stands?
12995	People do n''t say these things, not even hysterical wives to impeccable husbands, eh?
12995	Perceiving this, he continued intimately:"Surely you know of my admiration for Blanche Lemonnier?"
12995	See?"
12995	See?"
12995	Shall I take your overcoat?"
12995	She employed it now on Mrs Swann, as who should say,"Who is this insignificant and scarcely visible creature that has got into my noble hall?"
12995	She whispered:"Is that you, Mary?"
12995	Simon Loggerheads strolled vaguely and self- consciously up to the fireplace, murmuring:"So he''s gone out?"
12995	So curious, is n''t it?
12995	So that''s it, is it?"
12995	So the young man commenced the conversation in the usual way:"How do, Tommy?"
12995	So thou''st taken possession o''my house?"
12995	Some folks say that your brother-- er-- began--""And do you believe that?"
12995	Suddenly and savagely the old man turned on the boy:"What the hades are you waiting there for?"
12995	Suppose I try?
12995	THE HEROISM OF THOMAS CHADWICK I"Have you heard about Tommy Chadwick?"
12995	That man has actually tried to bribe me to influence you in his favour?"
12995	The palmistry man?"
12995	Then Ellis said, in his patronizing way:"Suppose we go and knock the balls about a bit?"
12995	Then he said in a lower tone:"How''s missis, like?"
12995	Then he said:"Would you mind letting me look at the right- hand breast- pocket of that jacket?"
12995	Then she glanced effulgently at Carl and said,"When I think that you risked your precious life, in that awful storm, to save my poor Goldie?...
12995	They gazed fixedly for a long time, and then one said, only his lips moving:"Has Tommy stood thee that there quart o''beer as he promised thee?"
12995	Three and fourpences might be picked up in the street, eh?
12995	Was it likely that she should sleep, with the tragedy and woe of the entire universe crushing her?
12995	We could n''t stay, seeing the state we were in.... Now, do n''t you think it''s a very curious story?
12995	Weep-- because nature had ejected me from that petty little world, with its ridiculous and conceited wrongness?
12995	Well, auntie, who''s the ninth subscriber?"
12995	Well, will you come?
12995	Were n''t ye seen talking by the hour to one o''them trulls, Friday night--?
12995	Were ye at the match?"
12995	What Mr Gale said was:"Do n''t you think that in fairness that half- sovereign belongs to me?"
12995	What could be worse than to be caught red- handed in a surreptitious honeymoon?
12995	What do you suppose people will say?"
12995	What do you think of that?
12995	What else could I do?
12995	What good would it have done?"
12995	What had romance to do with age?
12995	What if you did act a lie to her this afternoon?
12995	What manner of bonds?
12995	What mean''st tha'', lad?"
12995	What on earth was George Peel doing in Bursley with that baby?
12995	What on earth will he do?"
12995	What right had they to go offering their hundred pound apiece to your organ fund?"
12995	What scene?
12995	What the dev--?
12995	What would Mrs Clayton Vernon think of hot potatoes in a muff?
12995	What''s a dentist for?
12995	What''s a hundred pound to you?
12995	What''s he driving at?"
12995	What''s the good of a revolver if it is n''t loaded?"
12995	What?
12995	What?...
12995	When I tell you I could n''t go with Mr Clowes to the match--""Will you take this seat?"
12995	When Mr Gale read in a facetious paper an article on the lack of accurate observation in the average man, entitled,"Do''bus horses wear blinkers?"
12995	Whence?
12995	Where did you pick up that affair, Miss Smith?"
12995	Where do you come in?"
12995	Where the devil have you been?"
12995	Where was the baby''s mother?
12995	Where was their luggage?
12995	Where, I ask you, where--?"
12995	Where?"
12995	Which on''em come first, th''lad or th''wench?"
12995	Which one do you prefer?"
12995	While Jos was dispensing the gin, Charlie said, in a low tone:"Well, what luck, Jos?"
12995	Whither?"
12995	Whither?...
12995	Who that has ever been on a real honeymoon can look back upon the adventure and faithfully say that it was an unmixed ecstasy of joy?
12995	Who''d ha''thought it?
12995	Why had he not announced his arrival?
12995	Why had he not looked at the clock before?
12995	Why not you?"
12995	Why should I give all that sum?"
12995	Why should they ask me?
12995	Why should they come to me?
12995	Why?
12995	Would they not deduce family quarrels, feuds, scandals?
12995	Ye see?
12995	Yet what could he do with those hard pincers pinching his soft, yielding heart, and that terrible anvil pressing on his stomach?
12995	Yet why?
12995	You do n''t expect me to leave him, do you?
12995	You must have guessed how dear he was to me?...
12995	Your eldest daughter has two little boys, has n''t she?"
12995	_ Mais que veux- tu?...
12995	_ Mais que veux- tu?_ I have a suite in the hotel and my own servants.
12995	his opening remark to Mr Sandbach at their next meeting was:"I say, Sandbach, do''bus horses wear blinkers?
12995	she said to the conductor, and added,"you know the house?"
12912	''By the way, I was forgetting''--couldn''t I have told her better than that? 12912 A fire?"
12912	A lawyer?
12912	A telegram, ma''am, I suppose it was?
12912	All of it?
12912	Am I to stand here all day?
12912	And I suppose you explained to her that I had the idea all out of my own little head?
12912	And could_ you_ see on to the top of the cupboard from a chair?
12912	And did he take it?
12912	And do you?... 12912 And does your cooking?"
12912	And how are_ you_?
12912	And if it''s so safe why is he ready to give you so much interest?
12912	And of course that was the cause of her attack?
12912	And so there''s soda in the water?
12912	And what about you? 12912 And what am I to do?
12912	And what is it to be to- night, Miss Fleckring? 12912 And what next?"
12912	And what''s Julian got to say for himself?
12912	And when you found it open, miss,pursued Thomas Batchgrew,"what did ye do?"
12912	And why did n''t he let anybody know of his return?
12912	And why did you come up here?
12912	And why not? 12912 And why were you at the''Three Tuns''?"
12912	Any law against sitting down?
12912	Anybody here?
12912	Are n''t you going to sit down?
12912	Are we married?
12912	Are you a friend of Mester Maldon''s?
12912	Are you dangerous?
12912	Are you in pain?
12912	Are you stark, staring mad?
12912	Are you there?
12912	Are you up?
12912	Auntie ill?
12912	Auntie still on the up- grade?
12912	Began as a thief?
12912	But I_ should_ like to know whether the scullery door was open or not, when you came downstairs that night?
12912	But are n''t you going to try one of the new ones?
12912	But are n''t you sorry for him?
12912	But are you sure, doctor?
12912	But did n''t they take you to a chemist''s? 12912 But do n''t you understand I''ve got to go out?"
12912	But do n''t you_ see_, dearest?
12912	But does n''t it_ hurt_?
12912	But how far were they off you?
12912	But how long--?
12912	But if her''s asleep?
12912	But suppose a policeman comes?
12912	But was it the tram- car you ran into?
12912	But was n''t it understood that we were to go to the Old Church?
12912	But what can he mean?
12912	But what does he mean?
12912	But what is it? 12912 But what''s the matter?"
12912	But when shall you go?
12912	But when?
12912	But why do you say a thing like that? 12912 But why?"
12912	But will anybody really come?
12912	But will they let you come in again without paying?
12912	But you do n''t mean to tell us you meant-- to appropriate them, Julian? 12912 By the way, Mrs. Tams,"she began again,"did you happen to tell Mr. Fores where I''d gone this afternoon?...
12912	By the way, has Mr. Gibbs come yet?
12912	Ca n''t ye understand plain English? 12912 Ca n''t you do anything?"
12912	Ca n''t you see,Rachel charged again,"that Mr. Batchgrew has only been flattering you all this time so as to get hold of your money?
12912	Calls you Louise, does he?
12912	Can I give yer his new address? 12912 Can I see on to the top of the cupboard or ca n''t I?"
12912	Can ye hear, begging yer pardon?
12912	Can you afford to neglect such advice in future?
12912	Can you give me his new address?
12912	D''you feel pretty well?
12912	D''you know I''m her trustee, miss? 12912 Did he ask you?"
12912	Did he or did he not come upstairs after ye''d been upstairs yourself?
12912	Did n''t I mention it?
12912	Did n''t I tell you I did n''t mind? 12912 Did n''t I?
12912	Did n''t he ask how Mrs. Maldon is?
12912	Did n''t you sleep well?
12912	Did n''t you think Mr. Batchgrew looked very_ queer_ when you mentioned Julian to- night?
12912	Did she say that to you?
12912	Did they waken you?
12912	Did ye tell her ye had n''t found her money?
12912	Did you want your boxes, sir?
12912	Did_ you_ hear anything of''em?
12912	Do n''t ye?
12912	Do n''t you think it''s a shame?
12912	Do you feel better?
12912	Do you know what I''m going to do this very day as ever is?
12912	Do you know what a debenture is, my child?
12912	Do you mean to say you did n''t know that water, especially warm water with soda in it, loosens the handles?
12912	Do you think so?
12912	Do you think so?... 12912 Do?
12912	Doctor''s coming in again to- night, is n''t he?
12912	Eh, mester, what ever''s amiss?
12912	Enid? 12912 Found it?"
12912	Funny, is n''t it?
12912	Has Louis Fores been here?
12912	Has Louis decided about them debentures?
12912	Has Louis sent ye?
12912	Has Mr. Batchgrew been here yet?
12912	Has he really gone?
12912	Has she been out? 12912 Hast told her anything of this?"
12912	Have I?
12912	Have they caught them, then? 12912 Have ye left her by herself?"
12912	Have you been confirmed?
12912	Have you forgotten it, then?
12912	Have you managed it so soon?
12912	He''s not marked for life, is he?
12912	Heard about my accident, I suppose?
12912	How can you be involved? 12912 How can you imagine such things?"
12912	How is she now?
12912	How should I know what he was doing there? 12912 How-- all there?"
12912	Hurt?
12912	I believe he is, but you could n''t get up to Hillport in less than half an hour, could you?
12912	I feel I''m responsible for Rachel, and-- What ought I to do about it?
12912	I suppose everything''s all right, doctor?
12912	I suppose he''ll be back to- night, ma''am?
12912	If you had n''t said anything--"Oh, but do you know what she said to me upstairs?
12912	In her room?
12912	Insulted you? 12912 Is Julian back?"
12912	Is auntie well enough for me to see her?
12912	Is it about that money?
12912	Is it all right?
12912	Is it business?
12912	Is it?
12912	Is it?
12912	Is it?
12912	Is n''t it awful?
12912	Is n''t it dangerous?
12912	Is n''t she good enough for a nephew o''yours?
12912	Is she asleep?
12912	Is she better?
12912	Is that Louis going?
12912	Is there any change?
12912	Is this the first house of call?
12912	It is rather a lot, is n''t it?
12912	It''s not Julian, is it?
12912	Julian back? 12912 Just go in to Mrs. Fores, will you?
12912	Lock in order?
12912	Louise''s?
12912	May I come in?
12912	May I come?
12912	Mr. Gibbs, sir?
12912	Must you?
12912	No?
12912	Not so serious as all that, is it?
12912	Nothing else for it, is there? 12912 Nothing serious up with the old lady, is there?"
12912	Now,he said grimly,"what''s your secret?
12912	Oh yes, she''s better,said Rachel, not moving from the sofa;"but have you heard what''s happened?"
12912	Old Batch been again?
12912	Propitious moment for getting a monopoly of door- knobs at the Cape, I suppose?
12912	Rachel? 12912 Rachel?
12912	Ready?
12912	Really?
12912	Sha n''t you be late at the works?
12912	Sha n''t you take cold without anything on your head in this wind?
12912	Shall I fetch missis, sir?
12912	Shall I have to be?
12912	Shall I, miss?
12912	Shall I?
12912	Shall you?
12912	Slipped over something?
12912	So that''s it, is it?
12912	Straight?
12912	Sunday, sir?
12912	Suppose we go to Llandudno on Saturday for the week- end?
12912	Supposing I catch you one?
12912	Supposing I was to take them over to him myself-- and insist?
12912	Sure there''s nothing else?
12912	That do?
12912	The secret? 12912 Then there''s no danger?"
12912	Then what about church?
12912	Then what about that burglary last night down the Lane?
12912	Then what--?
12912	Then who was it came in before?
12912	Then why did n''t he come straight here? 12912 Then you''ll call in the morning?"
12912	They? 12912 This morning, do you mean, dear?"
12912	To South Africa?
12912	Was it far, ma''am, as he had for to go?
12912	Was it you we saw going down Moorthorne Road to- night?
12912	Was there a burglary down the Lane last night? 12912 Was this just after I left?"
12912	We agreed I should, last week-- you yourself said so-- don''t you remember?
12912	Well, then, how could it have been opened from the outside? 12912 Well, what d''ye suppose he left the bank for?"
12912	Well, when they''d once opened the door from the outside, could n''t they have put the key on the inside again?
12912	Well, why did n''t you come in then?
12912	Well,she suggested,"will you lie down on the bed for a bit?"
12912	Well?
12912	What about the scullery door?
12912	What am I to do?
12912	What brought ye up here?
12912	What d''ye mean?
12912	What d''ye suppose we were talking about?
12912	What did Mrs. Maldon say?
12912	What did he say?
12912	What did he tell you?
12912	What did she say?
12912	What does it matter whether he is or not? 12912 What for?"
12912	What for?
12912	What friend? 12912 What have you done with that money?"
12912	What in thunder should I go to bed for, I should like to know? 12912 What is it?"
12912	What is it?
12912	What is it?
12912	What is the matter, dear?
12912	What makes you say that?
12912	What money?
12912	What money?
12912	What then? 12912 What things did he say?"
12912	What time?
12912	What were you talking about downstairs to those two?
12912	What window?
12912	What''s come over the kid?
12912	What''s he done with the money?
12912	What''s on one of the sliding trays?
12912	What''s the matter?
12912	What''s the use of income being doubled if you lose the capital?
12912	What''s this?
12912	What''s up?
12912	What''s up?
12912	What? 12912 What?
12912	What?
12912	What?
12912	What?
12912	What?
12912	What?
12912	When I woke up the first time in the night, it struck me like a flash: Had I taken the serviette and ring up with the notes? 12912 When?"
12912	When?... 12912 Where are ye going?"
12912	Where did your brother practise?
12912	Where do you sail from?
12912	Where else should it be?
12912	Where was the key?
12912	Where''s missis?
12912	Where?
12912	Which doctor?
12912	Who is there, dear?
12912	Who says I''m off to America?
12912	Who was it looked after you?
12912	Who''d have thought of seeing you?
12912	Who''s below?
12912	Who''s that?
12912	Who''s there?
12912	Why can not I jump up and fall on his neck?
12912	Why did n''t you ask me to do that?
12912	Why did you keep supper for me?
12912	Why did you take it to Julian?
12912	Why do n''t ye have the police told?
12912	Why do n''t you wash the handles of the knives?
12912	Why ever did you tell me? 12912 Why not?"
12912	Why ought I to have been listening out for them?
12912	Why should I go to America?
12912	Why should you bother about that now?
12912	Why was she so keen about having one of us to sleep here to- night?
12912	Why? 12912 Why?"
12912	Why?
12912	Why?
12912	Will mester be down for tea, ma''am?
12912	Will you ask Dr. Yardley to come at once?
12912	Will you have some of your Revalenta? 12912 Will you please come and speak to Mrs. Maldon?
12912	Wo n''t you take off your overcoat?
12912	Would n''t care to look in here, I suppose, would you?
12912	Would you mind very much if I just slip over and get it, before he shuts? 12912 Yes, dear?"
12912	Yes?
12912	Yes?
12912	You are n''t ill, are you, auntie?
12912	You know Park Road, I suppose?
12912	You mean about the revolver-- in the sitting- room?
12912	You mean that''Garden of the Hesperides''affair for up here, do you?
12912	You think so?
12912	You''ll come at once?
12912	You''re better?
12912	Your bedtime, I suppose?
12912	Your brother, eh?
12912	A likely thing burglars coming at twelve o''clock at night, is n''t it?
12912	After all, was it not natural?
12912	All of it?
12912	Also--''""But surely, Julian,"Louis interrupted him, in a constrained voice,"you could have reached the picture without standing on the chair?"
12912	Am I to tell him as I''ve lost it?...
12912	An attack of what?
12912	And Rachel asked herself, almost shaking--"Is it possible that he is such a simpleton?"
12912	And Rachel immediately said, with her back to him--"Have you really got a revolver, or were you teasing-- just now in the parlour?"
12912	And as he poked among the coals he said, in the way of amiable conversation--"How''s South Africa?"
12912	And did those other men really admire her?
12912	And further, could it be the actual fact, as he had been wildly guessing only a few minutes earlier, that his aunt had at last missed the notes?
12912	And how could the admiration of three men other than her husband( so enheartening a few minutes earlier) serve her in the crisis?
12912	And how soon was that after ye''d been upstairs with the notes?"
12912	And if one part of her evidence was true, why should not the other part be true?
12912	And in fact was it not his duty to come?
12912	And she repeated,"South Africa?"
12912	And suppose I wo n''t let ye pay up?
12912	And supposing I was to begin to talk about illicit commissions?"
12912	And was n''t it just like him to begin again harping on the electricity?>""Flattering me?"
12912	And was n''t it just like him to begin again harping on the electricity?>""Flattering me?"
12912	And was not this, too, highly proper?
12912	And was she not an independent woman, earning her own living?
12912	And what shalt say?"
12912	And what was seventy odd pounds, after all?
12912	And yet what had in fact occurred?
12912	Anything else?"
12912	Apparently charging Mrs. Tarns with responsibility for the illness, Mr. Batchgrew demanded severely--"What was it?"
12912	Are they as high as the top of the cupboard, or are n''t they?"
12912	Are you ready?"
12912	As for his commonsense, was not her burning of the circular addressed to Mrs. Maldon a sufficient commentary on it?
12912	As for the cinema, who could object to the cinema?
12912	At length Mr. Batchgrew asked, staring through the window--"Did ye notice the dust on top o''that cupboard?
12912	At the next,"And supposing it was Julian-- what of it?"
12912	Batchgrew?"
12912	Batchgrew?"
12912	Batchgrew?"
12912	Be rather a lark, would n''t it?"
12912	Besides, was he not wholly to blame?
12912	Besides, what affair was it of hers, anyway?
12912	Besides--""Besides what?
12912	Between Rachel and me?"
12912	But had she shown any gratitude?
12912	But seeing as it is n''t, and_ as_ we''re talking about it, what time was the rumpus last night?"
12912	But shall I have strength to open the door to him?"
12912	But she thought with defiance:"Why should I take my pinafore off for him?
12912	But supposing her passion for him was destroyed?
12912	But this time she put herself right by adding,"Shall we, Louis?"
12912	But was it a trifle?
12912	But was it not even more glorious to be a girl and the object of his princely care?...
12912	But was it only a swoon?
12912	But was it possible that she heard also the creak of the gate?
12912	But we were quite counting on having a man in the house to- night-- with all these burglars about-- weren''t we, Rachel?"
12912	But what more natural?
12912	But what was I to do?
12912	But when the brief fury of longing was exhausted she would ask:"How can I get hold of him?
12912	But why should I?
12912	But with her self- conscious eyes Mrs. Tams said to the self- conscious eyes of Rachel,"What a staggering world we live in, do n''t we?"
12912	But with what kind of fact could Julian be acquainted?...
12912	But, after all, what was a pound a week, viewed in a proper perspective?...
12912	By the way, take a seat, will you?"
12912	Ca n''t you hear anything?"
12912	Could Louis be as foolishly fond of her as he seemed?
12912	Could he aim it at a human being?...
12912	Could he tell her now as she lay in her bed?
12912	Could it be that it was this discovery which had upset her and brought on an attack?...
12912	Could it be true that her courtship had lasted only two days-- or at most, three?
12912	Could it be true that she had resided with Mrs. Maldon only for a month?
12912	Could so much, indeed, happen in two days?
12912	Did he expect me to smile and kiss him after he''d told me he was a thief?"
12912	Did n''t I tell you this morning?
12912	Did n''t you hear me call and call to you?"
12912	Did you fasten the window on the upstairs landing?"
12912	Did you give him half or all of it?"
12912	Did you hear her, then?"
12912	Did you know him?"
12912	Do n''t you remember?
12912	Do n''t you think he''ll keep them?"
12912	Do n''t you think it''s a shame?"
12912	Do n''t you think it''s a shame?"
12912	Do n''t you think so?"
12912	Do you suppose I''m doing this for fun?"
12912	Do you take me for a bally mountebank?
12912	Do you think I do n''t know you?
12912	Do you want me to leave the house altogether?"
12912	Extradition-- was there such a word, and such a thing?
12912	Fores?"
12912	Fores?"
12912	Had Julian been dishonest?
12912	Had Rachael perchance forgotten them?
12912	Had he not the right to buy linen when and how he chose?
12912	Had his aunt wakened up, and felt a misgiving about the notes, and found that they were not where they ought to be?
12912	Had it been planned in the kitchen between those two?
12912	Had she herself all the time suspected Louis?
12912	Had she not long since reconciled herself to the prospect of an everlasting vigil?
12912	Had she the courage to begin the interminable weary process afresh?
12912	Had the serviette and ring ever been on the table at all?
12912	Happen ye know him?"
12912	Has any one carried it upstairs?
12912	Has he forgotten it''s Saturday morning?"
12912	Have n''t I told ye and told ye?
12912	He answered weakly, charmingly--"Did I?"
12912	He did not even ask,"Do you wish a room, sir?"
12912	He said severely--"What''s a burglary down the Lane got to with us and this here money?"
12912	He thought--"What is she saying?
12912	He''s not coming for supper, I hope?"
12912	He_ might_ have died, and where would Rachel have been then?...
12912	Heath''s voice grew more and more confidential and at length, after a brief pause, he whispered--"Ye''re not married, are ye, sir?
12912	Horrocleave growled:"Oh, so ye''ll pay up, will ye?
12912	Horrocleave?"
12912	How are things to- night?"
12912	How can they expect even to be clean?
12912	How can they expect to be well?
12912	How can you imagine such things?"
12912	How could she be truly old when she could see, hear, walk a mile without stopping, eat anything whatever, and dress herself unaided?
12912	How could she dare to be happy in that house where Mrs. Maldon had died, in that house which was so intimately Mrs. Maldon''s?
12912	How could she refuse the offer?
12912	How could there be burglars in the house?
12912	How did Mr. Horrocleave know that Louis was sufficiently recovered to be able to go to the works at all?
12912	How did you explain things?"
12912	How is dear Enid?"
12912	How, for instance, could Thomas Batchgrew admire her, seeing that he had suspected her of lies and concealment about the robbery?
12912	How, then, could he personally be threatened?
12912	How?
12912	I am an independent woman, earning my own living, and why should I be ashamed of my pinafore?
12912	I ca n''t help being in the house, can I?
12912	I could n''t hardly say no, could I?
12912	I say-- get me some water, will you?
12912	I was for going out, sir, but I''ll stop in, sir, and willing--""What time are you supposed to go out?"
12912	III"I suppose the old lady was getting anxious?"
12912	IV Rachel went on--"You are n''t really going to throw your money away on those debenture things of Mr. Batchgrew''s, are you?"
12912	If I''d had it, what do you suppose I''ve done with it?...
12912	If he comes in while I am over at Faulkner''s just tell him, will you?
12912	If he fancied he was dying, can I help it?"
12912	If it became reality, what use, then, his obedience to the new ideal?
12912	If she was not to co- operate with the old lady''s sole relative in Bursley, with whom was she to co- operate?
12912	If you did n''t know the whole story a week ago, is it my fault?
12912	In a peculiar tone Louis replied--"Looks like him, does n''t it?"
12912	In mistake for what?
12912	In the light of these facts did not Mrs. Maldon''s gift indeed shine as a great and noble act of surrender?
12912	Is he coming?"
12912	Is he late too?"
12912	Is it anything special?"
12912	Is it being in this draught?"
12912	Is it something fresh about the money?"
12912	Is n''t it a very low public- house?
12912	Is n''t one enough?"
12912	Is n''t there a chemist''s handy?"
12912	Is there a bathroom?"
12912	Is this the first time she''s got excited about it?"
12912	Just clear up that washstand, will you?"
12912	Look out for ructions, eh?
12912	Louis asked brusquely, as one who had no time to waste,"Will Faulkner''s be open?"
12912	Louis asked, sharply--"Why, if you do n''t care for it?
12912	Louis asked--"Well, what should_ you_ say he means?"
12912	Louis inquired--"How do you know he''ll be here early?"
12912	Louis naturally inquired,"Who was that?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Missis is in, I reckon?"
12912	Mr. Batchgrew threw a curt and suspicious question--"What man?"
12912	Mr. Fores was asleep, and I had to do something, so I thought--""Has he had a good night, ma''am?"
12912	Mrs. Heath called out in severe accents which were a reproof and a warning:"Got a sweetbread, Robert?
12912	Mrs. Maldon answered placidly--"When did you bring it in?
12912	Mrs. Maldon muttered--"The key?
12912	Mrs. Maldon was aghast, but she feigned sprightliness as she exclaimed--"You''re not leaving all this money here to- night?"
12912	Mrs. Tams came in--"Shall I lay mester''s supper, ma''am?"
12912	Mrs. Tams"--the woman was just bustling out of the bedroom, duster in hand--"will you toddle down to the works and tell them I''m not coming?"
12912	Mrs. Tams, forgetting she was a parlour- maid, vociferated in amazement and protest--"Not be in for tea, ma''am?
12912	Must I go on my bended knees to ye?"
12912	Oh, I do n''t mind telling ye now-- what harm is there in it?
12912	Or were the footsteps merely in his imagination?
12912	Rachel exclaimed impulsively--"What about me?"
12912	Rachel said, pleasantly,"But you were smoking last week, surely?"
12912	Rachel said--"Shall I stand on a chair and hold the nail for you?"
12912	Rachel turned to her, protesting--"Now, Mrs. Tams, what_ are_ you talking about?
12912	Rachel, when in the deepening darkness she had peered into the frame, exclaimed, pouting--"Oh, darling, you are n''t going to hang that here, are you?
12912	Rachel?
12912	Shall I get you some water?"
12912	Shall I send for another doctor?"
12912	Shall you mind if I leave you for a minute?
12912	She began--"I say, what do you think?
12912	She breathed relief, and asked--"Are you going to give me my bicycle lesson?"
12912	She exclaimed, kindly protesting--"Why not, I should like to know?"
12912	She might have postponed it, but into what future?
12912	She might have sat straight and remarked:"Mr. Fores, what do you mean by talking to me like that?"
12912	She said--"Shall you lock up, or shall I?"
12912	She was nervous, but she thought with strong superiority:"What are those old folks planning together?
12912	She was thinking:"What''s the poor old thing got into her head now?
12912	She would ask herself, could it be true that she was a married woman?
12912	Should he run up and knock at her door?
12912	So that''s what I look like, is it?
12912	Suppose Louis were to die in the night?
12912	Suppose the morning found her a widow?
12912	The pipes were A1, but could a man carry about a huge contraption like that?
12912	Theft?
12912	Then more forcibly:"What am I to do first?
12912	Then what...?
12912	Then ye confess?"
12912	There was no crime in what he had done... was there?
12912	There''s a Cunard boat from Liverpool on Monday, is n''t there?"
12912	These are n''t quite your hours, are they?
12912	To herself she said:"Do I?...
12912	To herself she was saying:"Why am I behaving like this?
12912	V"And now what''s amiss?"
12912	V"Anything the matter?"
12912	VII"Well, Lizzie Maldon,"said Councillor Batchgrew as he crossed the sitting- room,"how d''ye find yourself?...
12912	Was he dreaming?
12912	Was he under some delusion?
12912	Was it a theft?
12912	Was it conceivable that he could so lightly cause so much distress of spirit to a woman so aged, defenceless, and kind?
12912	Was it conceivable that only twelve hours earlier she had been ecstatically happy?
12912	Was it disturbed?"
12912	Was it his fault that he was thus tragically defective?
12912	Was it not a sublime proof that the earth revolves and the world moves?
12912	Was it not monstrous that a woman should be so careless as to light a fire without noticing that a bundle of notes lay on the top of the coal?
12912	Was it not more than a gift, and entitled to stagger beholders?
12912	Was it not notorious that the night was full of noises?
12912	Was it not so?
12912	Was it?"
12912	Was she truly to be married?
12912	We know, and that''s enough, is n''t it?"
12912	We must be strictly conventional now"?
12912	Well, what have ye got to say for yeself, seeing ye are on yer way to America?"
12912	Were n''t you frightened?"
12912	What a blessing that is, is n''t it?"
12912	What about that?"
12912	What am I to say to th''mortgagor?
12912	What can a body do when a respectable young woman wi''red hair takes a fancy to a youth?
12912	What could be the enigma between Mrs. Maldon and Rachel?
12912	What could he do to ease her?
12912	What could he say?
12912	What did I do wrong?
12912	What did it matter whether his face was marked for life or not?...
12912	What do I care?"
12912	What does he want you to go on Sunday for?"
12912	What does he want?"
12912	What had happened?
12912	What happened to you?"
12912	What have you been doing?
12912	What is it?"
12912	What is wisest?
12912	What key?"
12912	What motor?"
12912	What ought he to do?
12912	What point was there in rushing off to Llandudno, and scattering in three days more money than they could save in three weeks?
12912	What reason could there be for refusing it?
12912	What reason did you give?
12912	What right had he?...
12912	What shall I do?
12912	What shall ye do then?"
12912	What then?
12912	What then?"
12912	What was I to do?
12912	What was happening?
12912	What was he doing there?"
12912	What will it be like to- morrow-- and Monday?
12912	What''ll happen to it, think ye, seeing as it has n''t got legs?"
12912	What''s he doing at the''Three Tuns''?
12912	What''s he driving at?"
12912	What''s she leaving for?"
12912	What''s that?"
12912	What''s this?"
12912	What?
12912	When?"
12912	Where is he?"
12912	Where the devil are ye?"
12912	Where was it?
12912	Who but Mr. Batchgrew would have had the notion of saddling poor old Mrs. Maldon with the custody of a vast sum of money?
12912	Who could have doubted that he was sincere in this passionate, wistful protestation of innocence?
12912	Who could have foreseen this arrant snobbishness in the excellent child of nature, Mrs. Tams?
12912	Who on earth had the right to dictate to her?
12912	Who?"
12912	Why am I such a silly baby?"
12912	Why ca n''t you stick this in the spare room?...
12912	Why could n''t you have paid back the money and have done with it, instead of all this fuss?"
12912	Why did n''t I foresee?...
12912	Why did n''t I listen to him?
12912	Why did n''t you ask me for the money?"
12912	Why did n''t you tell me?
12912	Why did n''t you wait?...
12912	Why did you leave the money in the house at all?
12912	Why do they ring for me?"
12912	Why do you want to confess?
12912	Why does he write from the''Three Tuns''?
12912	Why go to Llandudno?
12912	Why had she lost her temper and her head?
12912	Why not?"
12912	Why should I beg and pray?
12912	Why should Julian have chosen Birches Street for residence, seeing that his business was in Knype?
12912	Why should he bubble over with gratitude for having been at last treated fairly?
12912	Why should he write a letter to her and leave it there on the table?
12912	Why tell any one?"
12912	Why, indeed, should he be afraid of a parcel of linen?
12912	Why, then, should she have"pulled a face"( as the saying down there is) at the Old Parish Church?
12912	Why, what on earth did I say last night, after all, I should like to know?"
12912	With her voice Mrs. Tams said,"Shall I begin to clear all these things away,_ mam_?"
12912	Wo n''t you take that great, thick overcoat off?"
12912	Would it ever be occupied again?
12912	Would n''t do any harm, would it?
12912	Yardley?"
12912	Yes, what ought I to do?
12912	You do n''t know what the inside of my brain''s like.... Why did you say to them you found the scullery door open that night?
12912	You would n''t listen before, so why should you be told now?
12912	where''s Julian?
10658	All the others gone?
10658	Am I happy or unhappy?
10658	And I suppose the son''s in the business?
10658	And do you think I can?
10658	And does he know?
10658	And how did he take it?
10658	And how did this tale get about?
10658	And how''s the_ Chronicle_ getting on?
10658	And is it too late now?
10658	And shall I call in again?
10658	And so you said they could go?
10658	And the toast? 10658 And what about father''s love?"
10658	And what about his other wife?
10658	And what do you know about it, you inquisitive little puss?
10658	And what have you got to buy?
10658	And what is to be done?
10658	And what''s got to be done with this?
10658	And who''d told her that?
10658	And why not?
10658	And you?
10658	Are you ill, Hilda?
10658	As to giving it up? 10658 Astonishing I have to do this myself, is n''t it?"
10658	At once?
10658	Brighton?
10658	Broke the last award?
10658	But Mr. Cannon is n''t a foreigner?
10658	But are you thinking of coming back to Turnhill?
10658	But can you make it pay?
10658	But do n''t you think we_ ought_ to write?
10658	But does it lead to anything?
10658	But had you any notion-- before--"Me? 10658 But how did you do in winter?"
10658	But how old was she? 10658 But it''s nothing serious?"
10658	But supposing she does give it up?
10658	But what about Master Edwin?
10658	But what can you do?
10658	But what does this''_ f_''mean?
10658	But what''s the matter?
10658	But what''s the matter?
10658	But what''s to be done?
10658	But what''s up?
10658	But what?
10658	But where?
10658	But who?
10658	But why do I like her? 10658 But why me?"
10658	But why not? 10658 But why?
10658	But why?
10658	But why?
10658	But, mother, do n''t you think you''d better wait?
10658	But-- what will people say?
10658	But_ why_ should n''t I collect the rents myself? 10658 Can I do anything for you?"
10658	Can I empty this chair? 10658 Can he talk French?"
10658	Can you tell me what time it is?
10658	Come from?
10658	Come home, will you?
10658	Did he ever inquire after me?
10658	Did he now? 10658 Did he say anything to you about Brighton?"
10658	Did n''t I always know,she asked herself with weak resignation,"that it was unreal?
10658	Did you know I was here?
10658	Did you notice this''_ f_''?
10658	Did you want me? 10658 Do I know how he is?"
10658	Do I?
10658	Do n''t I?
10658	Do n''t what?
10658	Do n''t you know any Tennyson? 10658 Do n''t you, Florrie?"
10658	Do n''t_ you_ think that some of it''s dullish, Teddy?
10658	Do you know that the men broke the last award, not so very long since?
10658	Do you know who wrote it?
10658	Do you mean to say that none of the Orgreaves have said anything this last day or two?
10658	Do you remember Hanbridge Theatre being built, Sarah?
10658	Do you think I do n''t know George Cannon? 10658 Do you think I do n''t know all about that too?"
10658	Do you think she''ll settle down?
10658	Do-- do-- you know him?
10658	Does n''t she know you?
10658	Does she guess?
10658	Everything all right?
10658	Father, will you lend me a shilling?
10658	Florrie gone to bed? 10658 For instance?"
10658	For you?
10658	Funny business, this newspaper business is, is n''t it?
10658	Going to see him now?
10658	Good morning, dear, how are you?
10658	Got my way?
10658	Got that letter ready, Miss Lessways?
10658	Had I?
10658	Has Mr. Cannon mentioned it?
10658	Has n''t Sarah told you?
10658	Has she swept the hearth? 10658 Have n''t you got enough sense to leave me alone?"
10658	Have you decided what you''re going to do?
10658	Have you told her?
10658	He''s gone?
10658	Hilda,said Mrs. Orgreave,"will_ you_ mind going and telling him?"
10658	His sister?
10658	Hotels?
10658	How are you, you poor dear? 10658 How can you tell?"
10658	How did he come to be a solicitor?
10658	How do I know?
10658	How do you know? 10658 How do you know?"
10658	How does it strike you?
10658	How is he Miss Gailey''s half- brother?
10658	How is it your fault?
10658	How soon shall you be down our way again?
10658	How- d''ye- do, Miss Lessways?
10658	How- d''ye- do, miss?
10658	I ca n''t,said Janet dreamily,"because of that Musical Society meeting-- you know-- I told you, did n''t I?"
10658	I mean--"What does your mother want to do?
10658	I ought to be here then, ought n''t I?
10658	I say, Jan,she exclaimed,"why should n''t Hilda come with us?"
10658	I say, Janet,Tom sang out from the piano,"you are n''t really exhausted, are you?"
10658	I suppose I must n''t stay here?
10658	I suppose it''s about the rent- collecting?
10658	I suppose you''re like all the rest-- against the men?
10658	I suppose you''re very fond of reading?
10658	I suppose you''ve bought it?
10658	I suppose_ you_ could n''t give him a hint?
10658	I think we''ll put''enlightened''there, before''public''Ring it, will you?
10658	I thought,said Hilda, with all possible prim worldliness,--"I thought I heard him saying something about buying the property?"
10658	I wonder whether I can get on to Brighton to- night if I take the six train?
10658	I''ve got to talk business with you, so I suppose we may as well begin, eh?
10658	If you please, miss, could you come into the hall a minute?... 10658 Interesting?"
10658	Is anything the matter? 10658 Is it business?"
10658	Is it possible that I can be so silly?
10658	Is it possible,she asked herself,--"is it possible that Mrs. Orgreave does n''t guess what has happened to me?
10658	Is n''t it horrid, going to school on a day like this? 10658 Is she all right?"
10658	Is she in trouble?
10658	Is that all there is about it?
10658	Is that it?
10658	Is that property going down, too?
10658	Is that you?
10658	Is your mother about?
10658	It does seem a shame, does n''t it?
10658	It is strange, is n''t it?
10658	It''s a bit crowded, is n''t it?
10658	It''s splendid, is n''t it?
10658	Just let me wipe my shoulders, will you?
10658	Just take this down, will you?
10658	Keep what from you?
10658	Know this?
10658	Known what?
10658	Let''s go out, eh?
10658	Letter?
10658	May I look?
10658	May I?
10658	Moreover, do n''t I get ten columns of news every three days? 10658 Mother,"Hilda asked, when they had gone upstairs,"did you wind the clock?"
10658	Mr. Clayhanger? 10658 Never heard any gossip about me-- never?"
10658	Never heard that I''m not really a solicitor?
10658	No; where is she?
10658	Not Miss Gailey?
10658	Not really?
10658	Of course, without upsetting your mother?
10658	Oh, but, my dear,cried Mrs. Orgreave,"why ever did n''t you tell them downstairs, or let me know earlier?"
10658	One will help the other, do n''t you see?
10658	Ours?
10658	Paper delivered, governor?
10658	Perhaps Miss Hilda has n''t finished?
10658	Phonography?
10658	Please what?
10658	Ready, miss?
10658	Really?
10658	Really?
10658	Really?
10658	Ring it? 10658 Scandal?"
10658	School?
10658	Serious? 10658 Set on what?
10658	Shall I come in?
10658	Shall I go and tell Jane? 10658 Shall I send some one down?"
10658	Shall I take the tray away,''m?
10658	Shall I tell her, or sha n''t I?
10658	Shall we go back to our barrels?
10658	Shall you be able to come?
10658	Shall you be at Brighton long?
10658	Shall you go?
10658	Shall you keep Preston Street?
10658	She''s not vexed with me?
10658	So she thinks the engagement ought to be short?
10658	So you''re nearly twenty- one?
10658	So you''ve heard from Sarah, have you?
10658	Some Tennyson?
10658	Supposing I tell her that she can go, and that I''ll make her an allowance? 10658 Supposing I''d told you I wanted you, and then that I''d got a wife living-- what would you have said?"
10658	Supposing I_ do_ meet him,she thought,"what shall I say to him?"
10658	Supposing you could, about how much should I have-- I mean income?
10658	Talked about? 10658 Telegram?"
10658	Tennyson? 10658 That tea ready?"
10658	That you?
10658	That''s all, then?
10658	That?
10658	The police?
10658	Then what do you want?
10658	Then what''s the good of talking about it?
10658	Then why?
10658	To the Marrions''? 10658 To- morrow?
10658	Turnhill-- what''s- its- name?... 10658 Wants to give it up?"
10658	Was that the postman who rang just now?
10658	Well, dear, shall you be all right now?
10658	Well, how should he take it?
10658	Well, my dear?
10658	Well,he said,"I suppose I can count on you not to give me up to the police?"
10658	Well--"She has n''t been trying to drown herself, has she?
10658	Well?
10658	Well?
10658	Well?
10658	Well?
10658	Well?
10658	What I say is, what about his other wife? 10658 What about?"
10658	What address, miss?
10658	What are you going to do to her?
10658	What are you thinking about?
10658	What can I say to him? 10658 What can be the matter?"
10658	What can you do with such people?
10658	What did he say?
10658	What did she say?... 10658 What do I care about your Majuba?"
10658	What do you mean-- starving?
10658	What do you say?
10658	What does she say?
10658	What does that mean?
10658	What end will it serve? 10658 What ever''s the matter?"
10658	What have I said? 10658 What is it?
10658	What is it? 10658 What is it?"
10658	What is it?
10658	What is n''t?
10658	What is?
10658	What name?
10658	What piece?
10658	What price the husband coming home to his tea? 10658 What shall you say to him?"
10658	What the devil does it matter what they say? 10658 What time?"
10658	What time?
10658	What will she do?
10658	What''s that about Teddy Clayhanger?
10658	What''s the matter?
10658	What''s the matter?
10658	What''s the matter?
10658	What''s the use of me saying I''m sorry?
10658	What''s this place?
10658	What''s to be done?
10658	What? 10658 What?"
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	What?
10658	When will George be back so that he can put her out of the house?
10658	When will you come to look over our works?
10658	When? 10658 Where are you going, dear?"
10658	Where did you get it?
10658	Where do you mean to begin?
10658	Where is that infant?
10658	Where is that old book of Mr. Skellorn''s, Hilda?
10658	Where should you go to? 10658 Where''s George?"
10658	Where''s George?
10658	Where''s Tom?
10658	Where?
10658	Wherever have you been so late? 10658 Which one?
10658	Who told you?
10658	Who''s Edie?
10658	Who''s that?
10658	Who''s there?
10658	Who? 10658 Who?
10658	Who? 10658 Who?"
10658	Who?
10658	Whose fault is it if they do starve?
10658	Why are people like that in the Five Towns?
10658	Why are you sitting here? 10658 Why did I keep it from you?"
10658	Why did I leave her? 10658 Why did he not call?
10658	Why did you keep it from me?
10658	Why did you leave her?
10658	Why did you tell him that?... 10658 Why do n''t you ask Mrs. Lessways to go up with you and stay a week or two?
10658	Why not take your daughter with you, too?
10658	Why should I tell?
10658	Why, Florrie,Hilda exclaimed,"what have you put that old skirt on for, when I''ve given you mine?
10658	Why, what''s the matter?
10658	Why? 10658 Why?"
10658	Why?
10658	Will Florrie have heard it?
10658	Will they notice anything?
10658	Will you come this way? 10658 Will you come this way?"
10658	Will you please come into the drawing- room?
10658	Would you have time to see to it? 10658 Yes, is n''t it?"
10658	Yes-- what?
10658	Yes?
10658	Yes?
10658	Yes?
10658	You are n''t wet?
10658	You did?
10658	You do n''t know, dear?
10658	You do n''t mean to say she was wanting to commit suicide?
10658	You do n''t mean to say you do n''t know what I mean?
10658	You do?
10658	You have n''t been too cold without the eiderdown? 10658 You overtook her?
10658	You see that?
10658	You think so?
10658	You''ll tell him to- night?
10658	You''re going?
10658	You''re not supposed to have seen me, are you?
10658	You''ve come about the property?
10658	You''ve heard about my little affair?
10658	You?
10658	''What is your present condition?''
10658	A moment later he was saying:"Has she told you she wants to go over a printing- works?"
10658	A resonant, very amiable voice came from beyond the door:"Is she there?"
10658	After all, what is it?
10658	After all, why should n''t Florrie...?"
10658	After all--"And then Hilda''s conscience interrupted:"But can you leave her altogether?
10658	All that he had said was true; and this being so, who could blame his conduct?
10658	Am I astonished that it has come so soon, or did I know it was coming?"
10658	And Hilda protested with equal banality, and added:"I suppose you''re going out a lot just now?"
10658	And as Mrs. Lessways offered no reply, but simply stood at the foot of the stairs, she asked again:"What is it?"
10658	And at length she thought:"Why did I make Janet promise that I should n''t be talked about?
10658	And her mother, ingenuously startled and pleased, would exclaim:"Where, child?"
10658	And if she would n''t have it back,--well, what was he to do?
10658	And once more she reflected:"Is it possible that I can behave so odiously?"
10658	And she thought, inexplicably:"Why am I here?
10658	And she thought:"Why are these people so fond of me?
10658	And she thought:"Why did I let this stranger love me?"
10658	And she, Hilda-- what real anxieties had she?
10658	And suppose I''d told you I''d got a wife living and then told you I wanted you-- what then?
10658	And the burden of her meditations was:"What can he have thought of me?"
10658	And the mother of that household?
10658	And the thought ran through her mind like a squirrel through a tree:"How_ could_ he refuse her four thousand pounds?
10658	And then Boutwood and his wife have decided to come-- did I tell you?"
10658	And then, with the most naïve ingenuousness:"Mrs. Orgreave better?"
10658	And to- morrow?"
10658	And what shall you do if you''re not feeling well, and if it rains on Monday mornings?"
10658	And what was she?
10658	And when you had kissed me, how could I tell you then-- at once?
10658	And who, gazing from the Square at the lighted window, would guess that she and he were there alone?
10658	And whose fault will it be?...
10658	And why not-- with a sufficient income, a comfortable home, and fair health?
10658	And yet was not his tone peculiar?
10658	And yet what can stop it from coming out, sooner or later?
10658	And yet-- how could Louisa or Florrie have invented the story?...
10658	Anyone been?"
10658	Apparently perplexed by the obvious effect on her of his remark, he said:"But you belong to the Five Towns, do n''t you?"
10658	Are you in a hurry?
10658	As George Cannon offered no answer to her question, she said:"I suppose it will have to be invested, all this?"
10658	Assuming even that Sarah Gailey turned round and caught her-- what then?
10658	At best she could only assert that she did not disbelieve-- and was she so sure even of that?
10658	Books failing, might she not have escaped into some vocation?
10658	Boutwood?"
10658	Brighton?
10658	Brooks?"
10658	Bursley?
10658	But do you suppose I could trust either of my ingenious sons to get the curves of the mouldings right?"
10658	But how are you, Hilda?"
10658	But of what use, now, to do that?
10658	But perhaps you know?"
10658	But was it?
10658	But why?"
10658	But would she ever go back?
10658	But would they?
10658	But, the next moment, she was saying to herself proudly:"What does it matter?
10658	By a short engagement, did he mean six months, three months, a month?
10658	By what error of destiny had this heart- rending phenomenon of discord been caused?
10658	Can anyone find any trace of shabbiness in_ me_?"
10658	Can you come?"
10658	Can you imagine it?"
10658	Cannon?"
10658	Cannon?"
10658	Catkin?..."
10658	Clayhanger?"
10658	Could he guess that in truth she was reading Cranswick solely because Edwin Clayhanger happened to be a printer?
10658	Could he, then, penetrate her thoughts?
10658	Could she bring herself to relate her misfortune?
10658	Could she say it to him?
10658	Curious, is n''t it?"
10658	Dared she hope that he meant... a month?
10658	Did anyone want me?"
10658	Did n''t you know the old woman''d been inquiring for her beautiful''usband down your way?"
10658	Did not every member of his family, save those detained by illness, attend the historic spectacle of the Centenary?
10658	Did not everything happen?...
10658	Do n''t you remember I pointed it out to you?
10658	Do you know what the great thing of the future is, I mean the really great thing-- the smashing big thing?"
10658	Do you mean to say you can say a thing like that and then forget about it?
10658	Do you still recite, like you used to?"
10658	Even could she by a miracle break prison, where should she look for the unknown object of her desire, and for what should she look?
10658	Ever heard the word''bigamy''?"
10658	George Cannon, who always kept an eye on her, had said teasingly:"I suppose it''s your journalistic past that makes you interested in that?"
10658	Grant?"
10658	Had he a letter for her?
10658	Had he not?
10658	Had not Mr. Orgreave said that old Mr. Clayhanger could buy up all the Orgreaves if he chose?
10658	Had she no pride?...
10658	Had she not abandoned the pursuit of religious truth in favour of light enjoyments?...
10658	Had she not always doubted him?
10658	Had she not always said to herself that she was doing wrong in her marriage and that she would thereby suffer?
10658	Had the incredible occurred, then?
10658	Had this disaster befallen just her, of all the young women in the world?
10658	Has n''t she said anything to you?"
10658	Has she been saying anything to you?"
10658	He does n''t look it, does he?"
10658	He might have said,"Were you?
10658	He replied bluntly:"What earthly right have you to suppose that I''m like all the rest?"
10658	He stammered:"Did I say there was no virtue in believing?"
10658	He''s--""What?"
10658	Hilda asked, and to herself:"Can it have anything to do with George?"
10658	Hilda desired to ask him:"How short?"
10658	Hilda replied:"You surely are n''t serious about collecting those rents yourself, are you, mother?"
10658	Hilda thought, bewildered:''Shaping so well?''
10658	Hilda thought:"Is she determined not to speak of it unless I do?"
10658	Hilda thought:"Suppose this fat old man is one day my father- in- law?
10658	Hilda thought:"Why did I say that?"
10658	Hilda thought:"Will this contain another reproach at my irregularity?
10658	Hilda, her heart beating, thought, with affrighted swiftness:"Why should I tell her?
10658	His voice was thick and obscure when he asked:"You wo n''t come with me?"
10658	How could he help doing all he had done?
10658	How could he judge-- how could any man judge?
10658	How could they have got it fixed into their heads that she was a reciter?
10658	How did he look at her?
10658	How much d''ye think the rent is?"
10658	How?...
10658	However, I shall--""You will what?"
10658	I could n''t offer her anything, could I?
10658	I did so want to tell you, but how could I?
10658	I suppose there''s no way of seeing a copy of it, somewhere?...
10658	I think you can sit up now, ca n''t you?"
10658	I told you how full he was of it, did n''t I, Caroline?
10658	I''ll unchain the door for you, shall I?"
10658	I''ve told you all about the Watchett sisters, have n''t I?
10658	II"What''s up?"
10658	II"Why should n''t I collect the rents myself?"
10658	III"And so you''re thinking of going to London, Miss Gailey?"
10658	III"Anybody here?"
10658	III"Of course, your mother''s told you?"
10658	IV"Are you thinking of getting up, dear?"
10658	IV"Florrie gone to bed?"
10658	If he is not ruined, what is the meaning of these puzzling changes here?"
10658	Is Sowter here?"
10658	Is he hurt?
10658	Is he proud?"
10658	Is it possible she ca n''t see that I''m different from what I used to be?
10658	Is it possible to imagine him as a father- in- law?"
10658	Is n''t it dreadful?"
10658	Is n''t it terrible?"
10658	Is n''t it?"
10658	It was as if he had said:"You think yourself very clever, but do you suppose that I ca n''t read the notes in a time- table?"
10658	It was as if she were in momentary expectation of being challenged by these hardy debaters:"Are not_ you_ a free- thinker?"
10658	Janet dropped her voice accordingly:"She''s Mr. Cannon''s sister, of course?"
10658	Jimmie and Johnnie played the rôle of the absolutely imperturbable with a skill equal to Charlie''s own; and only a series of calm"How- do''s?"
10658	Just give me some money, will you?"
10658	Lessways?"
10658	Love?
10658	Merely to temporize, she said, as they drew opposite the wooden theatre:"Could n''t we just go and look in?
10658	Miss Gailey and Mr. Cannon?
10658	Mr. Cannon?
10658	Mrs. Lessways cried out thickly from the folds of her flannel petticoat:"Hilda, just see who that is, will you?...
10658	Nevertheless, without frailty, without defection, what could chance have done?
10658	No mother?"
10658	Now I suppose it''s Sarah who''s been worrying you?"
10658	Now?"
10658	Of course I was obliged to call.... And yet would it not be more satisfactory if I had seen him?...
10658	On your going to London?"
10658	Or did he look at her''like that''behind her back?
10658	Or had she always guessed it?
10658	Or was it only in her fancy that his tone was peculiar?
10658	Orgreave?"
10658	See?
10658	Seen afresh, through the eyes of this charming, sympathetic acquaintance, was not Mr. Cannon''s originality in engaging her positively astounding?
10658	Shall I pay you now?"
10658	She asked herself:"Why do I talk like this?
10658	She asked:"What attracts me in him?
10658	She could not ask her again:"What''s the matter?"
10658	She could not have spoken, not even to murmur:"Where are you taking me to?"
10658	She cried within herself:"Why have I never heard of Richard Crashaw?
10658	She descended the stairs, asking herself aghast:"Why am I doing this?"
10658	She had been thinking:"Is he ruined?
10658	She murmured kindly:"Shall I?"
10658	She said to herself:"Yet what do I care whether he is keeping silence or not?"
10658	She seemed to be saying to him in a doomed rapture:"Do you think I do n''t know what I am doing?
10658	She stood silent by the dressing- table, calmly looking at him, and she asked herself, eagerly curious:"When were the other times?"
10658	She thought, half in alarm:"What is the matter now?"
10658	She thought:"Am I lost?
10658	She thought:"Am I really fainting this time?
10658	She thought:"How shall I dress to- morrow afternoon?"
10658	She thought:"Should_ I_, out of simple kindliness and charity, have deliberately come to tell a man I did n''t know... that his sister was starving?
10658	She went on still more persuasively:"I suppose you''ve got a new secretary?"
10658	She''s bound to be frightfully home- sick--""What about you?"
10658	Should she go forward, or should she go back?
10658	Should she issue forth and interfere, or should she remain discreetly where she was?
10658	So it was this that you wanted to see me about?"
10658	So you know him?"
10658	Supposing that she re- entered the shop with him, would she have the courage to tell him that she was in his society under false pretences?
10658	Surprised by the unusual gesture, she moved uneasily and blushed; and as she did so, she asked herself resentfully:"Why do I behave like this?
10658	That do?"
10658	The Ineffable?"
10658	The Orgreaves?"
10658	The father, you mean?"
10658	The thought continually arising in Hilda''s mind was:"Why do they care for me?
10658	Then she thought:"Why should I be angry?
10658	They are n''t likely to be more than an hour, I expect?"
10658	They''ve quarrelled, have n''t they?"
10658	Throughout her long stay in Preston Street she had continually said:"After this-- what?
10658	To complete the sacrifice, she raised her veil, and smiled up at him, as it were, asking:"What next?"
10658	To the letter there was a postscript:"Has George been to see you yet about me?
10658	Two women, newly acquainted, and feeling a mutual attraction, would say to each other:"Shall we go up to the little room?"
10658	Unless I marry, I''m tied to Sarah Gailey as long as she lives.... And why?...
10658	Useless to ask:"_ Why_ should I feel responsible?"
10658	Was Sarah to go on living with them?
10658	Was he not half- French, and were not these books precisely a corroboration of what her mother had told her?
10658	Was he wandering in the other garden, or had he entered the house?
10658	Was it conceivable that Charlie could be interested in religion?
10658	Was it conceivable that this experienced and worldly man had been captivated by such a mere girl as herself?
10658	Was it due to weary carelessness, or to actual, horrible financial straits?
10658	Was it possible that he had another wife alive?
10658	Was it possible that people noticed it?...
10658	We''ve stuffed ourselves, have n''t we, Hilda?
10658	Were not all the shops and offices of the Five Towns closed?
10658	Were they, then, afraid of being serious?...
10658	What about the old woman he married in Devonshire?
10658	What about this rain?
10658	What am I going to be and to do?
10658	What am I thinking of?
10658	What am I to do now?"
10658	What am_ I_ doing?"
10658	What can they see in me?
10658	What could be the meaning of that hysteric appeal and glance?
10658	What could be the mystery beneath this most singular behaviour?
10658	What could she do, then?
10658	What did Janet mean by saying that he had read simply everything?
10658	What did he mean?
10658	What did it matter to them?
10658	What do I know of him?"
10658	What do you do with yourself?"
10658	What does he want?"
10658	What does my hair matter?"
10658	What is coming over me?"
10658	What is it?
10658	What is your present condition?..."
10658	What next?
10658	What she meant was:"Who on earth can this be?"
10658	What should I have said?"
10658	What will have happened?"
10658	When it comes to an end what am I to do to satisfy my conscience?"
10658	When it comes, shall I have told him my misfortune?
10658	When she was near the top, her mother''s voice, at once querulous and amiable, came from the sitting- room:"Where are you going to?"
10658	Where am_ I_?
10658	Where are you all?
10658	Where is he?"
10658	Where now was the soft virgin?...
10658	Where was Edwin Clayhanger?
10658	Whither was George Cannon leading her?
10658	Who but he could have said a thing at once so illuminating and so simple?
10658	Who d''ye come from, miss?"
10658	Who was she?
10658	Who would take it now?
10658	Why am I not at home in Turnhill?
10658	Why am I so different from what mother was?
10658	Why am I such a baby?"
10658	Why are they so good to me?
10658	Why be ashamed when things go wrong?
10658	Why ca n''t I talk naturally and gently and cheerfully?
10658	Why did Tom never tell me?"
10658	Why did n''t you answer my letter?"
10658	Why did she like him and like being with him?
10658	Why disturb oneself?
10658	Why do n''t I take the trouble to look nice?"
10658	Why had she not said it?...
10658	Why had she not used her force of character to obtain more books?
10658	Why should I be afraid to recite again?
10658	Why should I be like Janet?"
10658	Why should he succeed where another was failing?
10658	Why should it move me now?"
10658	Why should she not be happy?
10658	Why?"
10658	Why?"
10658	Why?"
10658	With an unexpected and almost childlike gesture he suddenly threw the hat up on to the rack above his head,"How''s that?"
10658	Without you, what will happen to her?
10658	Would he call in at the dining- room, or would he come to the bedroom in search of her?
10658	Would he let the train go, in his feverish preoccupation?
10658	Would he meet them?
10658	Would it be she?
10658	Would she ever go back to it?
10658	Would you like me to tell you?"
10658	You could n''t do without me-- isn''t that enough?"
10658	You do n''t suppose her aunt will come down here, do you?
10658	You remember I told your mother last year but one I could get a customer for it?
10658	You''d better sit down, do n''t you think?"
10658	You''ll hear about it some day, I dare say.... Shall I tell you?
10658	You''ve not seen her since you came in?"
10658	Young?"
10658	are you going to Hornsey, too?"
10658	she heard him call out,"what about tea?
10658	when was that?"
7508	Mr. Baillie, do you like brown eyes and cherry lips?
7508	''"Who speaks ill of Serpolette?"''
7508	''A real actor coming here to lodge?''
7508	''Abuse you?
7508	''All these years, am I forgotten?
7508	''An apple?''
7508	''An orange?''
7508	''And all mixed up; how is that?
7508	''And are you certain that a lady might have called about ten or half- past without your having seen her?''
7508	''And did n''t ums know the sea was salt, and did ums think it very nasty, and not half as nice as a brandy- and- soda?''
7508	''And did she care for you?''
7508	''And do I get nothing for guessing right?''
7508	''And do you think that you wo n''t get tired of me?
7508	''And how did he manage to do that, marm?''
7508	''And how did the fit come on?''
7508	''And how did you think I looked?
7508	''And how long have you been doing that?''
7508	''And how will you save me from meeting him if he''s there before us?''
7508	''And how''s the baby?''
7508	''And is mother dead?''
7508	''And is n''t she here?
7508	''And meet all those girls?''
7508	''And so you found your way, dear?''
7508	''And what did you say to that?
7508	''And what part does he play in_ Madame Angot_?''
7508	''And what time is it now?''
7508	''And what was Mr. Lennox like?''
7508	''And what would your mistress do in the case of not being able to supply a lady with rooms?''
7508	''And where''s the difference?''
7508	''And who are the heroes that you''ve written about?''
7508	''And who are your heroes, may I ask?''
7508	''And who were you with?''
7508	''And why not, pray?''
7508	''And why not?
7508	''And why should n''t she?
7508	''And why-- why not?''
7508	''And why?''
7508	''And will that be nice?''
7508	''And will you give me Mrs. Hurley''s address?''
7508	''And will you take me with you?''
7508	''And you will want a hood and cloak?
7508	''And you, Annie?''
7508	''And, Mr. Lennox, you will see that I''m not shoved into the back row by Miss Dacre, wo n''t you?''
7508	''Are n''t you coming in?''
7508	''Are n''t you happy with him?
7508	''Are those men going to stop there all night?''
7508	''Ask you what?''
7508	''Bear what?''
7508	''Besides, he said,''how can I put you into a leading business all at once?
7508	''Brandy balls?''
7508	''But I like walking fast,''she said;''perhaps I walk too fast for you?''
7508	''But are n''t you going to act, Di--?
7508	''But are n''t you going to act, sir?''
7508	''But are you going?''
7508	''But do you really love me?
7508	''But do you think, doctor, it will be an expensive illness?
7508	''But how could God forgive her her sins if she persevered in them?''
7508	''But how did you get here?''
7508	''But how do you think she''ll play the Countess?''
7508	''But if he does n''t answer?''
7508	''But if it is n''t a policeman, who would you like it to be, Lizzie?''
7508	''But if you believe that we live hereafter, why should you deny pre- existence?''
7508	''But is this paid for?''
7508	''But law, mum, why are n''t you on the stage now?''
7508	''But may I ask, ma''am, if you be Mrs. Lennox?
7508	''But surely if they''re doing the same play you do n''t want to see it again?''
7508	''But tell me, was n''t it you who sent me the verses?
7508	''But the cigarettes,''she said,''used to relieve you; do you still smoke them?''
7508	''But those two gentlemen-- the actors-- what will happen?
7508	''But what are you so cross about?''
7508	''But what can have brought him down?''
7508	''But what did he say I must do to get well?''
7508	''But what do you want me to do?''
7508	''But what have you been doing?
7508	''But when will you have your opera ready?''
7508	''But where have you been?
7508	''But where''s Bret?''
7508	''But who will play Clairette?''
7508	''But why have n''t you been to see me lately?
7508	''But why in London?''
7508	''But wo n''t you kiss me-- just a kiss, so that I may have something to think of?''
7508	''But you''ll come and see me?
7508	''But your side-- is it sore when you touch it?
7508	''But, Dick, dear, why not at once?
7508	''Ca n''t you guess?''
7508	''Can he?
7508	''Can we?
7508	''Could you never love me again if I were very kind to you?''
7508	''Could you tell me where Mr. Lennox would be likely to be found?''
7508	''Dick, do you think you''ll always love me as you do now?''
7508	''Did he really?''
7508	''Did n''t Mr. Lennox tell you that you had to sing my song, the market- woman''s song, in the first act?''
7508	''Did n''t he order anything else?''
7508	''Did the doctor say so?''
7508	''Did yer ever''ear of anyone spraining an ankle on purpose?''
7508	''Did you ever see so many graves?''
7508	''Did you say you would n''t marry her?''
7508	''Did you see nobody else?''
7508	''Do for me?''
7508	''Do n''t you care to drink anything?
7508	''Do n''t you remember, Dick was married with a scratched face?''
7508	''Do n''t you see,''tis he who does the policeman?
7508	''Do n''t you think we might open something?''
7508	''Do they?''
7508	''Do you belong to the company?''
7508	''Do you ever find it necessary to take any stimulant?''
7508	''Do you know that the fellow who owns that building has made a fortune?''
7508	''Do you know the address?''
7508	''Do you know who''s going to be at the wedding breakfast?
7508	''Do you really think so?
7508	''Do you think I can leave her?''
7508	''Do you think that paper- cutter would do?''
7508	''Do you think you could manage?''
7508	''Do you think, Mr. Montgomery, that to take an encore for my song will interfere with the piece?''
7508	''Drunk, Kate?
7508	''Eat with you?
7508	''Especially at night- time?''
7508	''For hours, Ralph?''
7508	''Go up to your room?''
7508	''Hansom, or four- wheeler?''
7508	''Hardly anything; and yet if I may venture a criticism-- would you mind passing your manuscript on to me for a moment?
7508	''Has nothing happened?
7508	''Has your heart from its allegiance Turned to greet a fairer face?
7508	''Have you been to America?''
7508	''Have you bought your present?''
7508	''Have you got the eggs?''
7508	''Have you heard that the chorus have clubbed together to buy Dick a chain?''
7508	''Have you known Dick,''she asked suddenly,''a long time?''
7508	''Have you seen mine?''
7508	''Have you seen my wife?''
7508	''He''s an invalid, is n''t he?''
7508	''Hey, old pal, what is it?
7508	''How am I to go?
7508	''How are you, o- o- old man?
7508	''How can he make such a beast of himself?''
7508	''How can he take us to the play?
7508	''How can you be so unkind, or is it that you''ve no thought for that poor sick child?''
7508	''How could I fix a day?''
7508	''How could she leave Dick and return to Hanley?
7508	''How dare you accuse me of being drunk?
7508	''How did you get out, dear?
7508	''How did you like the piece, dear?''
7508	''How do you do, old man?
7508	''How do you like that?''
7508	''How do you mean a disgrace?''
7508	''How do you mean, dressing?''
7508	''How do you mean?
7508	''How does she manage the dressmaking?
7508	''How much did you get?''
7508	''How thirty- five?
7508	''How very sharp you are, Mr. Mortimer,''answered Dolly in her pertest manner;''and what are you going to give?
7508	''How will you manage that?''
7508	''How''s that?
7508	''How''s that?''
7508	''I broke it?''
7508	''I ca n''t think how you treat me as you do; what have I done to you to deserve it?
7508	''I do n''t know and I do n''t care; what''s that to me?
7508	''I do n''t know; do you think it dangerous?''
7508	''I hope you did n''t wait supper for me?''
7508	''I know what it means,''cried Lizzie;''you see that old chap on the right?
7508	''I must be off now,''he said,''there''s no help for it; but you wo n''t disappoint me, will you?
7508	''I shall be so glad if you will; but Market Street-- I think you said Market Street?
7508	''I should like it so much; but what excuse can I give for being out till half- past ten at night?''
7508	''I suppose he will come back for me,''Kate said;''or perhaps I''d better go on?
7508	''I suppose you know London well?''
7508	''I suspected Beaumont was not quite right, perhaps; but you do n''t mean to say there is n''t one?
7508	''I think the idea very fine, but----''''But?''
7508	''I wonder what it''s for,''said another;''it went all right, I thought-- didn''t you?
7508	''If I did n''t love you, why should I ask you to go away with me?
7508	''If you will permit me?''
7508	''Indeed you do n''t, and what do you get for it?
7508	''Is Mrs. Forest in?''
7508	''Is Mrs. Lennox here?''
7508	''Is Mrs. Lennox staying here?''
7508	''Is it for a new- born infant?''
7508	''Is it really?''
7508	''Is it there that it pains you?''
7508	''Is it?''
7508	''Is mother in a great rage because I wo n''t let her in?''
7508	''Is n''t it extraordinary that Bret can never be up to time?
7508	''Is she suffering much?''
7508	''Is that you, Kate?
7508	''Is that you, dear?''
7508	''Is the railway company going to stand us treat this journey?''
7508	''Is there any lady missing?''
7508	''Is this woman coming to meet him?''
7508	''Is your appetite good?
7508	''It is pretty, is n''t it?
7508	''Late for what?''
7508	''Led me into what?
7508	''Long, long years I have been waiting, Bearing up against my pain; All my thoughts and vows have vanished, Will they ever come again?
7508	''Look out for an engagement?''
7508	''Lor, marm, why did yo''buy those things?''
7508	''Love me?''
7508	''Making a change?
7508	''May I ask you, Montgomery, for a slice of bacon?
7508	''Meanwhile,''Dick answered,''will you leave my room?''
7508	''Might I ask,''she said,''if you''re one of the directors of the theatre?''
7508	''My opera?''
7508	''No, no; why should you love me?''
7508	''Not a nice picture at all, and all mixed up?''
7508	''Not bad,''said another;''I got one like it last year at Sheffield,''''But what shall I do with it?''
7508	''Not stop here-- eh, eh?
7508	''Now I wonder if your husband would consent to your going on the stage?''
7508	''Now then, ladies, are you ready?''
7508	''Now, who,''she asked,''can have been sending him these_ Classical Cartoons_, number four?''
7508	''Oh yes, that''s where he''s gone to, is it?''
7508	''Oh, Dick, dear, what shall we do if we find him waiting on the platform?
7508	''Oh, Kate, what are you doing?''
7508	''Oh, do you think so?
7508	''Oh, is that you, Kate?''
7508	''Oh, is that you, Mrs. Ede?
7508	''Oh, now really, Kate,''he cried, shocked by the unfairness of the accusation,''how could I know that you were going to hit me there?''
7508	''Oh, what is it?''
7508	''Old people are very pious, generally, are n''t they?
7508	''On what floor?''
7508	''Putting aside the question of what you owe and what you do n''t owe, I''d like to ask you where you could find a nicer wife?
7508	''Reasons I do n''t know of?
7508	''Reduce expenses?
7508	''Satisfied with you?''
7508	''Scotch or Irish?''
7508	''Shall I put that down in the bill, or will you give me the money now, ma''am?''
7508	''Shall I write to him to- day, then, and say that we can let him have the rooms from next Monday?''
7508	''Sleep with you?''
7508	''So you think I ought to marry her?''
7508	''So you''re going,''she said;''and when shall I see you again?''
7508	''Sorry, Kate?
7508	''Speak so?
7508	''Supposing she said something like this, eh?
7508	''Take the first turn to the right, and you''re in Church Street; but there may be bits of the delf in the wound?''
7508	''The organ is there, and there''s no fluffing the notes; they come out clear, do n''t they?''
7508	''Then I''m really downright mad?''
7508	''Then shall I get you breakfast, sir?''
7508	''Then what shall I do?''
7508	''Then why derange these ladies and gentlemen by asking them to attend at this meeting?''
7508	''Then you wo n''t let me?''
7508	''Then you''ll come?''
7508	''There''s Market Street; do n''t you remember, Dick, where you met me the day you took me to the potteries?''
7508	''There,''she said,''have n''t I proof of your baseness?
7508	''Think you ought to marry her?''
7508	''This way, sir; what will you take, sir?
7508	''To what?''
7508	''Was Dick in love with Miss Leslie before he knew me?''
7508	''Was it for such a success as this that he took me away from my home?
7508	''Was she really spoons on the actor?''
7508	''Was this life,''he asked himself,''or death?
7508	''Was this life?''
7508	''We can not talk here,''Dick said;''is n''t there a quiet street near by?''
7508	''We shall be off in a minute, dear,''whispered Dick softly in her ear,''and then----''''Whose carriage are you going in, Dick?''
7508	''Wear it first on one hand and then on the other, dear; that will puzzle him,''''But supposing he comes to meet me at the stage- door?''
7508	''Well, Dick, what is it?''
7508	''Well, do n''t you agree with me?''
7508	''Well, have you brought the drink I sent you for?
7508	''Well, my dear-- mad?
7508	''Well, never mind,''said Kate;''did you ever see such beautiful clear water?
7508	''Well, tell me the truth: do you think he can be constant to a woman?
7508	''Well, was it all right?''
7508	''Well, what did you say?''
7508	''Well, what do you want me to do?''
7508	''Well, what do you want me to do?''
7508	''Well, what does it matter if I do?
7508	''Well, what will that matter?
7508	''Well, what''s the matter?
7508	''Well, what?''
7508	''Well, will you go?''
7508	''Were you ever in love with anybody?''
7508	''What are we to do?''
7508	''What are you crying about?''
7508	''What are you crying for?''
7508	''What are you going to give, Annie?''
7508	''What are you going to give?''
7508	''What are you laughing at, Kate?''
7508	''What are you thinking about?
7508	''What are your words, dear?''
7508	''What can he be saying?
7508	''What did I say?
7508	''What did he say, then?''
7508	''What did you hit me like that for?''
7508	''What did you intend giving for it?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you think, dear?''
7508	''What do you want?
7508	''What does it matter what the time is?
7508	''What does it matter?
7508	''What does it matter?
7508	''What does that matter?
7508	''What does this mean?''
7508	''What does this mean?''
7508	''What happened when I got my decree of divorce?''
7508	''What harm can they do me?''
7508	''What has happened?''
7508	''What have I done now?''
7508	''What have you got for us?''
7508	''What is it, Dick?
7508	''What is it, dear?''
7508	''What is it?''
7508	''What is that?''
7508	''What matter if she does?
7508	''What matter?
7508	''What reasons?''
7508	''What shall I get, then?''
7508	''What shall we do now?''
7508	''What time?''
7508	''What were you speaking about when it began?''
7508	''What will the Lennoxes do?''
7508	''What will the husband do?''
7508	''What will work out all right?
7508	''What will you have, dear?''
7508	''What''s that?''
7508	''What''s the cue?''
7508	''What''s the matter, dear?''
7508	''What''s the matter, my dear?
7508	''What''s the matter, sir?
7508	''What''s the use of grumbling?
7508	''What, Hender your wife?''
7508	''What, over those hills?
7508	''What, you, Dick, in Manchester?
7508	''What-- do you look so fri- frightened at?
7508	''When you were a little girl you used to come here to play, I suppose?''
7508	''Where are you going... shall you be coming back again?''
7508	''Where are you living, dear?''
7508	''Where had he gone?''
7508	''Where on earth are you going at that rate?''
7508	''Where were you last night?''
7508	''Where''s Mr. Simpson''s lunch?''
7508	''Where''s Mr. Simpson''s lunch?''
7508	''Where''s he off to?''
7508	''Where''s the stage entrance of the Opà © ra Comique?''
7508	''Which, then, is the most important in your eyes-- Mr. Peppencott''s sermon or my breath?''
7508	''Who attended the rehearsal to- day, then?''
7508	''Who is she?''
7508	''Who left this here?''
7508	''Who would do the dressmaking for him?''
7508	''Who would look after poor baby if I were taken away?''
7508	''Who''s Mr. Simpson?
7508	''Why a new work?''
7508	''Why did n''t she ask me to come to her at five to- day?''
7508	''Why did n''t she take a little more trouble with her make- up?''
7508	''Why did n''t you come to the theatre?
7508	''Why did you want her to stay?''
7508	''Why do n''t you go away and leave me?
7508	''Why do n''t you go yourself?''
7508	''Why do you ask?''
7508	''Why do you want to kiss me?
7508	''Why should n''t I let my rooms to Mr. Lennox if I like?''
7508	''Why should n''t there be two understudies?''
7508	''Why should you do that, when she is in love with Bret?''
7508	''Why,''she said,''do you think it''s the best thing that could happen to me?''
7508	''Why?
7508	''Will he never speak and let me go?''
7508	''Will that be enough,''said Dick,''to place her in an asylum?''
7508	''Will you require any dinner?''
7508	''Will you?
7508	''Wo n''t you come in?''
7508	''Would n''t you really?''
7508	''Yes, a romp; but what is a romp?''
7508	''Yes, sir, certainly; but if I may make so bold, you''re looking very tired-- may I offer you a glass of beer?
7508	''Yes, that''s easily arranged,''said Dick,''but what about the tour?
7508	''You are n''t joking?''
7508	''You do n''t mean to tell me that you turned her out?
7508	''You have n''t heard Dolly''s story of the undergraduate?''
7508	''You little silly, ca n''t you guess who they''re for?
7508	''You mean, Kate, that you would play the mad woman?
7508	''You promise?''
7508	''You remember her, Leslie, do n''t you?
7508	''You surely do n''t want to concert that, do you?''
7508	''You were a friend of hers, then?''
7508	''You were in bed, then?''
7508	''You were n''t at the theatre last night?''
7508	''You will excuse me, I hope, madam, addressing you, and if I do so it is because I am in an official capacity here, but may I offer you a parasol?''
7508	''You will find these of the very best quality; will you feel the warmth of this, ma''am?''
7508	''You wo n''t be angry if I tell you?''
7508	''You wo n''t do that, will you, dear?
7508	''You would strike me, would you?
7508	''You''ll come a- nd and see me again to- to- morrow, wo n''t you?''
7508	''You''ll have the same, Dolly?''
7508	''You''ll take me out to tea, Dick?''
7508	''You''re going out?
7508	''Your husband is an actor, I believe?''
7508	''Your wife?
7508	A drunken chorus lady; trying to get her home?
7508	A good makeup, is n''t it?
7508	After a long silence Kate said:''I''ve been very ill, have n''t I?
7508	After the usual salutations--''How do you do, old boy?
7508	All he could say was,''Oh, my darling, I''m so sorry; you will forgive me, wo n''t you?''
7508	And I suppose you walk up Piccadilly with him after the play?''
7508	And Ralph?
7508	And by whose order was a human creature tortured thus cruelly?''
7508	And how have you been?''
7508	And what can you do?
7508	And will he take us to see the play?''
7508	And will you come back and lodge here?''
7508	And, remembering their little dispute, Kate said:''Well, dears, is it a robber or a sweetheart?''
7508	Anyhow, it does n''t matter now, does it, doctor?
7508	Are n''t you thirsty?''
7508	Are n''t you well?
7508	Are n''t you well?''
7508	Are they going to go away?''
7508	Are you all right?''
7508	Are you coming my way?''
7508	Are you game, Mortimer?
7508	Are you going to buy the paper- cutter?''
7508	As she entered the shop Mrs. Ede, who was in the front kitchen, cried,''Well, is that you, Kate?
7508	As they walked home up the dark street when all was over, she laid her hand affectionately on his arm:''Tell me, Dick, are you satisfied with me?
7508	At last he said:''But what did you mean just now when you said that it was more necessary than ever that you should go on the stage?''
7508	At last he said:''But where have you been all the day?
7508	At last he said:''I like these apartments very well; and you say that I can have breakfast here?''
7508	At last he said:''Where are you going?''
7508	At last she said:''Will you take me to church to- day?''
7508	At last, as they stopped before the door of a small family hotel, he said:''It''s now something like four years since we parted, ai n''t it?''
7508	Besides, had he not told her that he was going to be out all day?
7508	Besides, what could he do?
7508	Besides, what harm?
7508	Brown?''
7508	But I do n''t know how I can talk to you like this, for how can you respect me?
7508	But by walking very slowly she contrived to reach the stage- door of the Opà © ra Comique, feeling very weak and ill.''Is Mr. Lennox in?''
7508	But do tell me, Kate, what is the matter?
7508	But do tell me, Mrs. Ede-- is he the one in the cocked hat?''
7508	But do you love me?
7508	But how do you get on with Miss Hender?''
7508	But how long shall we have to wait?
7508	But if she is a nun, why is n''t she in a habit?
7508	But is this altogether sure?''
7508	But tell me, is there anyone listening?''
7508	But tell me, what were they doing downstairs?
7508	But tell me-- you will, wo n''t you?
7508	But the idea of God did not arrest his attention, and his thoughts fixing themselves on the child, he asked himself, what was this new life to him?
7508	But the only answer they received was,''Now what does it matter who Mr. Simpson is?
7508	But the question: what has become of Dick?
7508	But this patchwork quilt is yours, I suppose?''
7508	But what are we to do?
7508	But what compartment shall we take?
7508	But what could be said against him for requesting the removal of a drunken man?
7508	But what matter the food?
7508	But what shall she say after?''
7508	But what''s the matter, Kate?
7508	But which of the three illustrious composers, Hervà ©, Offenbach and Lecocq, should he choose to write the music?
7508	But which way are you going?''
7508	But wo n''t you kiss me before I go?''
7508	But wo n''t you sing something, Mrs. Ede?
7508	But would Dick produce a new piece?
7508	But you''ll be able to manage the song, wo n''t you?
7508	But, interrupting herself suddenly, she cried:''Dick, who has been scratching you?
7508	By Witt or by MacColl, excellent writers both?
7508	Ca n''t you see that I''m only very hot?''
7508	Can I get you anything?''
7508	Can you think of anything, dear?
7508	Can you-- will you-- my own darling Dick, give me another trial?''
7508	Chappel, will you be good enough to play the"Just put this in your pocket"chorus over again?''
7508	Clarke, has my husband come in?''
7508	Cold beef, chicken and ham, or a little soup?''
7508	Could n''t you ask someone to go for you?''
7508	Could they do nothing without him?
7508	Could you fetch him?
7508	Cox?''
7508	Dick is very good to me; but if I tell you something you promise not to mention it?''
7508	Dick, Dick, are you going to leave me?''
7508	Did I speak crossly?
7508	Did he count for nobody?
7508	Did he intend to insult her-- was that it?
7508	Did he only keep her to work for him?
7508	Did he say that?''
7508	Did n''t I, Miss Hender?''
7508	Did n''t you see Bret passing?
7508	Did she tell you of it?''
7508	Did their thoughts never wander from their work?
7508	Did they fancy that it was nothing to him if his wife and child were dead or alive?
7508	Did they see you?''
7508	Did this man never wish to go to bed?
7508	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
7508	Did you fix a day?''
7508	Do n''t you know that?''
7508	Do n''t you remember, Dick, the first night I played Florette in_ The Brigands_?
7508	Do n''t you think so, sir?''
7508	Do n''t you think so?''
7508	Do n''t you think you''ll be able to hold out till then?''
7508	Do n''t you wish he''d get ill again?
7508	Do tell me the real truth; do you think I shall ever be able to sing?''
7508	Do they abuse me very much?''
7508	Do you approve of my manner of writing the hexameters?''
7508	Do you deal with them?''
7508	Do you happen to have any in the house?''
7508	Do you love him so much?''
7508	Do you see anything you like here?''
7508	Do you see?''
7508	Do you suppose I want to hear about that woman?''
7508	Do you suppose it is to talk to you that I came here?
7508	Do you take me for a fool?
7508	Do you think you could manage with that?''
7508	Do you think you would have liked me to have kissed you?''
7508	Do you want another?
7508	Does he get tired easily?
7508	Does he like change?''
7508	Does n''t he treat you well?''
7508	Drawing the letter from her pocket, she said to the hall- keeper:''Will you kindly give Mr. Lennox this letter?
7508	For you are my friend, are n''t you?''
7508	For you know what a position I am in: if Dick were to desert me to- morrow what should I do?''
7508	Had I better send her to the hospital?''
7508	Had n''t we better put it off until morning?''
7508	Had not the doctor told her she required a little stimulant?
7508	Had she not earned it, and was he going to rob her of it?
7508	Had the place taken fire?
7508	Has anything fresh happened?
7508	Has he arrived yet?''
7508	Have n''t I told you twenty times that there''s nothing between me and Miss Vane?
7508	Have things gone pretty well with you?''
7508	Have you ever heard how he fancied the waiter was calling him in the morning when the policeman was hauling him off to the station?''
7508	Have you ever heard the waltz?''
7508	Have you got any cigarettes?''
7508	Have you got the ether?''
7508	Have you had any bad news?''
7508	Have you seen the piece?
7508	Have you welcomed in another Charms you missed in me, and grace?
7508	Have you, Vincent?''
7508	He asked if she suffered from a sense of uncomfortable tension, fullness, weight, especially after meals; if she felt any pain in her right shoulder?
7508	He said:''You did n''t know Dick before he came to lodge in your house at Hanley, did you?''
7508	How are we to live if you come between me and my business?''
7508	How are we to reduce expenses except by cutting down the salaries?''
7508	How are you to meet me at the station?''
7508	How can you talk like that?
7508	How can you think that I would have my husband ill so that I might go to the theatre with Mr. Lennox?
7508	How can-- you-- talk to me like that?
7508	How could he define what were and what were not proper conversations for the dressing- rooms?
7508	How could she expect him to think of her when he was thinking of his breath?
7508	How could this be?
7508	How did all this come about?''
7508	How did your face get torn like that-- who''s been scratching you?''
7508	How do you think she''ll do in the part?''
7508	How far are the nearest?''
7508	How long would she remain on the doorstep?
7508	How''s business?''
7508	How''s that?
7508	I beg of--''''Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
7508	I believe you''re going to nurse Mrs. Lennox through this illness?''
7508	I ca n''t put it plainer than that, can I?''
7508	I dare say it''s very amusing; but if you''d try to combine business with pleasure--- Now, who did I put in section one?''
7508	I do n''t know Mrs. Wood, but it''s very kind of Mrs. West to recommend us; and how has Hender been getting on with the skirt?''
7508	I do n''t think you''d tell me a lie; it would be too cruel, would n''t it?
7508	I helped you famously, did n''t I, Miss Hender?''
7508	I hope my poem touched a chord in your heart?
7508	I knew her when she was so high, and it was I who gave her her first part, was n''t it, Lucy?''
7508	I must get well; but tell me, doctor, how long will that take?''
7508	I suppose the two little girls are here?''
7508	I think the ring a very nice one; let''s see how it looks on your hand,''''You do n''t mean that I''m to wear it?''
7508	I told you so, did n''t I?''
7508	I want you to tell me how the pain in your side is?''
7508	I was only going to take a little milk, I suppose there''s no harm in that?''
7508	I wrote for them,''she replied, hesitating;''but do n''t you think--?''
7508	I''ll go with you now, Mrs. Rawson, and you''ll perhaps come to- morrow, Dick, to see her?''
7508	I''ll take off these things and we''ll go for a walk through the town-- will that do?
7508	I''m afraid you wo n''t be able to eat it?''
7508	If I did n''t love you, could I kiss you as I do?''
7508	If it were wrong do you think I''d bring you in here?
7508	If she had n''t why did she think of Villiers Street?
7508	If you wanted to desert me, why did you ever take me away from Hanley?
7508	In the newspapers that quoted from the original document?
7508	Is he here?''
7508	Is it contagious?
7508	Is it the ten shillings a week he pays for his room and the few pence you make out of his breakfast you''re hankering after?''
7508	Is n''t Annie going to marry the man who''s lost his wig?''
7508	Is n''t he going to act it himself?
7508	Is n''t it odd?
7508	Is n''t it so, Mrs. Ede?
7508	Is n''t what I say true?
7508	Is the--?''
7508	Is there no one here to save me?''
7508	It was n''t a nice part, was it?''
7508	It was n''t an undergra--?''
7508	It was on her tongue to ask him why he had chosen to play the policeman, but all that was over; why should she trouble him with questions?
7508	It would be dreadful to act so soon after my poor baby''s death, would n''t it?''
7508	It''s sad to lose her, is n''t it?
7508	Kate was asking herself the same question-- what was to become of her?
7508	Kate, dear, what is the matter?
7508	Lennox?''
7508	Let him take you away from me?
7508	Let me finish it for you--''that outweighs all other qualities''But does it?
7508	Let me go, will you?''
7508	Let me see, whom could we get to play in it?''
7508	Lodgers often make love to their landladies; what would she do if Mr. Lennox made love to her?
7508	May I suggest an emendation that will render the recitation more easy and more effective?''
7508	Montgomery, will you oblige me by playing over that sailor- chorus?''
7508	Montgomery?''
7508	Mr. Lennox said he''d meet us here, did n''t he?''
7508	New member of the com- company, eh?''
7508	Not that little thing with fair hair who sings in the chorus?''
7508	Now then, girls, are you ready?''
7508	Now, Miss Leslie, ca n''t you wait until this rehearsal is over?''
7508	Of course, I ca n''t judge at present what your complexion is; but have you noticed any yellowness about the skin lately?''
7508	Of what could she be thinking?
7508	Oh, Dick, what shall I do?''
7508	Oh, what will become of me?
7508	On the first landing he stopped her, and laying his hand on her arm, said,''And would you really be very glad if I were to stay with you?''
7508	Or in absence are you true?
7508	Perhaps he''s the man in white who is being dragged away from his bride?
7508	Poor man, why should n''t he have a few friends up in the evening?
7508	Ralph did not answer, but after a long silence he said:''It''s a pity, ai n''t it, that we did n''t pull it off better together?''
7508	Saturday?
7508	Shall I do you a book entitled_ Lovers in Lent_, or_ A Lover''s Lent_?
7508	Shall I get you a glass of water?''
7508	She asked herself passionately if she was always going to remain a slave and a drudge?
7508	She had been drunk, she knew that, but where was Dick?
7508	She passed away from him and entered her husband''s room, and Ralph said:''Well, who was it?''
7508	She said:''Do you think it''s anything very dangerous?
7508	Should he, or should he not, knock at the door?
7508	Simpson?
7508	So many poor girls are in trouble; how many in the crowd passing before her door?
7508	Stopping long here?''
7508	Suddenly a voice cried in a high key:''Who do you take me for, Dick?
7508	Supposing my husband was to come in now and find us here?''
7508	The giant snoring, and her baby stirring in her cradle with the limelight upon her, or was she dreaming?
7508	The servant brought up two glasses of grog, and when Kate had taken off her bonnet, she said:''Do you think I''m much altered?''
7508	Then, what time is it?''
7508	They would all be friends yet; that is to say, if Mrs. Ede would permit of it; and why should she stand between people and make enemies of them?
7508	They would work for their child; a boy or girl, which?
7508	This was difficult to do, but, after a slight hesitation, she said:''Then you really do believe that Miss Leslie and Mr. Bret are lovers?''
7508	Tuck into this plate of chicken; will you have a bit of tongue with it?''
7508	Was Dick going to desert her?
7508	Was I very violent?
7508	Was it Ralph coming down the staircase?
7508	Was it a distant country?
7508	Was it a scene of revelry?
7508	Was it not he who drove her to it?
7508	Was it not her own money?
7508	Was it possible that he was culpable?
7508	Was it possible, he asked himself, that she would never love him again?
7508	Was n''t I in a fright?
7508	Was n''t I your husband once?''
7508	Was she never going to do anything else but work?
7508	Was that the way he cut his legs?
7508	Was there a chance of their doing a bit of business in the town?
7508	We have some very nice ones at two pounds ten; but perhaps you would not like to give so much?''
7508	We''re just like strangers, so many things have occurred; I''ve married since-- but perhaps you did n''t hear of it?''
7508	Well, then, we ca n''t have anyone better-- and what shall we take out?''
7508	Were it not for you, do you think I should be drinking?
7508	Were there any ladies there?
7508	Were there bills up in all the public- houses?
7508	Were they likely to do good business?
7508	Were they or were they not going to accept half salaries?
7508	Were you down at the bank cashing a cheque?''
7508	What are you doing in London?''
7508	What broader road could a woman hope to walk in than the one that lay before her in all its clear and bland serenity?
7508	What can I do for you, dear?''
7508	What can he be arranging?''
7508	What could he do?
7508	What could it mean?
7508	What did he think?
7508	What did it matter to her?
7508	What did it matter whether Dick saw it or not?
7508	What did she care for these actresses?
7508	What did they want with him?
7508	What do they say about me?
7508	What do you fancy there is between us that makes you say such a thing as that?''
7508	What do you mean?
7508	What do you mean?''
7508	What do you say to that?''
7508	What do you say to two- ten?''
7508	What do you say to_ The Happy Pair_?''
7508	What do you think, Leslie?''
7508	What do you think, Montgomery?
7508	What do you think?''
7508	What does he know?
7508	What does it matter to you if I excite myself or not?''
7508	What explanation would be given to them?
7508	What had he been doing all this while?
7508	What had she said to him?
7508	What has happened?''
7508	What have I done to offend you?
7508	What have you got to say, my hero, to me about my rendering of these lines?
7508	What lunch?
7508	What more could she desire?
7508	What pleasure could it be to her to see her lover, looking hideous, drag a bride away from her intended?
7508	What right have I?
7508	What shall I do?
7508	What shall I say to him?''
7508	What shall it be?''
7508	What such as I in glory Compared with such as thee?
7508	What then?''
7508	What time is it now?''
7508	What was it to her what they said or what they thought of her?
7508	What was to be done?
7508	What was to be done?
7508	What would n''t you give to be straying about in those fresh woods far away?''
7508	What''s the matter, dear?''
7508	What''s the name of the hotel you were speaking of, Williams?''
7508	What''s the screw?''
7508	When he had mastered the contents a good- natured smile illumined his chub- cheeked face, and he said:''Well, what do you want to say?
7508	Where are you staying?''
7508	Where could she get them?
7508	Where had he been?
7508	Where had he gone?
7508	Where have you been hiding yourself?''
7508	Where have you been?
7508	Where is it?''
7508	Where shall I get in?''
7508	Where was he now, she''d like to know?
7508	Where were they now?
7508	Where''s Montgomery?
7508	Where''s that damned property- master?''
7508	Where, then?
7508	Which is the way?''
7508	Which was she to believe?
7508	White,''she said,''might I ask you to get me a jug of hot water?''
7508	Who can say he has not lived before, and is it not as important to believe we lived herebefore as it is to believe we are going to live hereafter?
7508	Who did you marry?''
7508	Who has any liquor?
7508	Who''s in love with the Countess?''
7508	Why after all should n''t she marry Dick?
7508	Why did he want to be always running after a lot of other women?
7508	Why did n''t she take the rooms?''
7508	Why did n''t she tell me that before?
7508	Why did n''t you come down to the theatre?''
7508	Why did you ever have anything to do with me?
7508	Why do n''t you bring home the printed score?''
7508	Why do you hesitate?''
7508	Why had he done this thing?
7508	Why had n''t she asked for this reparation before?
7508	Why not go for a walk with Montgomery?''
7508	Why should Dick desert you?
7508	Why should I be angry?''
7508	Why should I?
7508	Why should n''t I spend the Sunday in Leamington and go to church?
7508	Why should n''t I?
7508	Why should n''t you stay if it pleases you, dear?
7508	Why should she not go and fetch it, and insult him with the confession of her sin?
7508	Why was n''t he faithful to her who had given up everything for him?
7508	Why was she not rehearsing there with them?
7508	Will you come near the fire?''
7508	Will you do this thing for me?''
7508	Will you let me feel your pulse?''
7508	Will you let me feel?''
7508	Will you let me have your room?''
7508	Will you let me see them?''
7508	Will you never care again for any of these fine ladies?''
7508	Will you promise to come?''
7508	Will you take my card?''
7508	Wo n''t you come with me?''
7508	Wood?''
7508	Would he appear as a king, a monk, a shepherd, or would he wear a cocked hat?
7508	Would her cold get worse or better?
7508	Would it be possible for her to find work to do that would keep her mind away from the drink?
7508	Would it not give them courage to work?
7508	Would it not give them strength to live?
7508	Would she never find happiness, then, in this world?
7508	Would she never grow tired and sit down?
7508	Would they learn to hate her?
7508	Would you like an omelette?''
7508	Would you like to be in my arms?''
7508	Would you like to come to- night?''
7508	Would you like to go in front?''
7508	Written out by whom?
7508	X''Is this the stage entrance?''
7508	XIX''Well, what are you going to give her?
7508	XXVII''Oh, Dick, dear, what did I do yesterday?
7508	Yes, yes-- do you hear me?''
7508	You did- didn''t expect to see me, did you?''
7508	You do n''t want me to catch my death at the front door?''
7508	You heard about the breaking up of Morton and Cox''s company?
7508	You wo n''t tell him, will you, doctor?''
7508	You would n''t put me in a madhouse, Dick?''
7508	You''ll give"May the stars"first to the sopranos, and then repeat with the tenors and basses?''
7508	You''ll protect me, wo n''t you?
7508	You''re my friend as much as he, are n''t you?''
7508	You''re not on bad terms with Dick, are you?
7508	You''ve not finished with that yet?
7508	Your husband deserted you; are n''t you free to live with whom you please?''
7508	cried Montgomery, twisting his legs over the arm of the chair,''how is it I never heard of this before?
7508	do n''t you, indeed?''
7508	have n''t you told him yet?''
7508	he said, drawing her aside;''shall I go and make my change now?
7508	how can you speak so?''
7508	how can you?''
7508	how dare you talk to me like that?
7508	is it you?''
7508	said Dick,''do n''t you like being alone with me?''
7508	said Ralph,''so he married you, did he?
7508	what shall we do?
7508	who is--?
7508	you a father, Dick?''
7508	you on the stage, Kate?''
21249	A lie?
21249	About Albert wanting to borrow a thousand pounds?
21249	About father? 21249 About you wanting to be an architect?"
21249	After your work?
21249	Am I?
21249	And I always understood that the eldest daughter''s-- what''s her name?
21249	And Miss Lessways?
21249	And Mr Orgreave?
21249	And Mr Tom?
21249	And do you read French in French, the Sunday?
21249	And do you think it would be better for the Orgreaves to keep you, or for me?
21249	And how long must he be kept off business?
21249	And is it to be printed in silver?
21249	And it does n''t worry you? 21249 And my other hat?"
21249	And put all the prices down, as I told ye?
21249	And shall you?
21249	And the boy? 21249 And then what?"
21249	And what about getting orders?
21249	And what about th''floor?
21249	And what about those specifications, young man?
21249	And what are you going to do with yourself to- day, James?
21249	And what dost mean by doing that and saying nowt? 21249 And what if I am?
21249	And what next?
21249	And what''s made ye settle on architecting, I''d like to be knowing?
21249	And what''s_ your_ colour, James?
21249	And where''s the proof?
21249	And where''s yer rosette?
21249	And which particular nephew is this? 21249 And why not?"
21249	Any more coffee? 21249 Any servant in the house?"
21249	Anybody in?
21249	Anything wrong?
21249	Are n''t they wonderful things?
21249	Are there any books in this style to be got on that bookstall in Hanbridge Market?
21249	Are they cooking it?
21249	Are you going back the way you came? 21249 Are you going to look after the printing shop, or are n''t you?"
21249	Are you going to sing to- night at the Dragon, Mr Yarlett?
21249	Are you going to the Dragon?
21249	Are you going to your office now?
21249	Are you quite better, Mrs Orgreave?
21249	Are you ready for tea, or are n''t you?
21249	Are you sure he''s all right?
21249	Are you sure?
21249	Are you?
21249	Are_ you_?
21249	At this time of night? 21249 Bart''s, is it?
21249	Beethoven, is it?
21249	Better have your overcoat off, had n''t you?
21249	Bit of all right, is she?
21249	But I keep asking you-- what then?
21249	But Mr Smallrice is very old, is n''t he?
21249	But did n''t she understand I was coming early?
21249	But did n''t the men ask for the time of year to be changed?
21249	But has she been writing to you lately?
21249	But have n''t you got any money?
21249	But how can I get orders?
21249	But how did you do in winter?
21249	But if you do n''t supply new books any more?
21249	But if you think it''s damp, it is damp, is n''t it? 21249 But is there any real danger?"
21249	But now and then He comes into your head, does n''t He? 21249 But perhaps you do believe?"
21249	But sha n''t you tell Janet?
21249	But surely he is n''t fit to travel?
21249	But what about his crying? 21249 But what are you going to do?"
21249	But what do you do it for?
21249	But what good''s a pound a week?
21249	But what is there to do?
21249	But what sort of influenza is it? 21249 But what''s that got to do with it?"
21249	But what?
21249	But who''ll take you to Knype Station?
21249	But why did n''t you call me?
21249	But why? 21249 But you belong to the Five Towns, do n''t you?"
21249	But you do n''t suppose the masters were going to agree to that, do you?
21249	But--Edwin''s rapid, breaking voice interrupted eagerly the deep majestic tones--"aren''t you tired the next day?
21249	But, Edwin, how''s that?
21249	But--"But what?
21249	But--"Has n''t Maggie told you? 21249 By the way, what''s his temperature to- night?"
21249	By the way,Edwin added,"I suppose you have n''t got a map of Brighton?"
21249	By the way,he murmured,"what''s_ Mr_ Cannon?"
21249	Ca n''t I go into this garden? 21249 Ca n''t I grow mushrooms in my own cellar?"
21249	Ca n''t ye sit still a bit?
21249	Ca n''t you help Maggie to push that sewing- machine into the corner?
21249	Ca n''t you see it painted all over the boat?
21249	Ca n''t_ we_?
21249	Can I go?
21249	Can I have a cab?
21249	Can I speak to you?
21249	Can we go and see the saggers now?
21249	Can we see Mr Lovatt?
21249	Can you give me those measurements, Maggie?
21249	Can you imagine it? 21249 Cannon?
21249	Charles Orgreave is n''t married, is he?
21249	Charlie''s gone back?
21249	Charlie,said his mother,"do you hear your father?"
21249	Come in, will you?
21249	Come into the drawing- room, will you? 21249 Come up where?"
21249	Could anyone tell_ your_ real preferences from the way_ you_ talked and looked?
21249	Could you come to- night? 21249 D''ye think architecting''ll be any better than this?"
21249	D''ye want all th''street to hear ye?
21249	Did Albert say anything to you?
21249	Did I leave the side door open?
21249	Did I say six, or five, in my note?
21249	Did I say there was no virtue in believing?
21249	Did I say` broker''s man''?
21249	Did I tell you I''d made my will?
21249	Did he send you up for me?
21249	Did he?
21249	Did n''t I offer you two and a half per cent on all new customers you got yourself? 21249 Did n''t you know?
21249	Did n''t you see me cleaning the door- plate last night? 21249 Did n''t you?"
21249	Did she?
21249	Did ye ever speak there?
21249	Did you ever see such a child?
21249	Did you know I was in here?
21249	Did you know I''ve had the influenza? 21249 Did you know him?"
21249	Did you want me? 21249 Did you, dear?"
21249	Did you?
21249	Do I?
21249	Do n''t feel like getting up, eh?
21249	Do n''t you agree with me?
21249	Do n''t you ever think about it?
21249	Do n''t you know her? 21249 Do n''t you see what I mean?"
21249	Do n''t you think he''s grown?
21249	Do n''t you think it''s a bit tart?
21249	Do n''t you?
21249	Do n''t you?
21249	Do n''t_ you_ think that some of it''s dullish, Teddy?
21249	Do you hear?
21249	Do you know what Clara and auntie are saying?
21249	Do you know who wrote it?
21249	Do you know why the dad''s gone to Heve?
21249	Do you mean to say you can say a thing like that and then forget about it? 21249 Do you often sing at the Dragon, Mr Yarlett?"
21249	Do you play?
21249	Do you reckon,asked Darius, with mild cold scorn,"as you getting married will make your services worth one penny more to my business?"
21249	Do you talk to your poor patients in that tone?
21249	Do you think I could scramble through here?
21249	Do you think I do n''t know all about that?
21249	Do you think he''d drive you anywhere to- morrow?
21249	Do you think--Darius glowered upon him with heavy, desolating scorn--"do you think as I''m going to let you sign my cheques for me?
21249	Do you?
21249	Do you?
21249	Does it hurt?
21249	Does she live in London?
21249	Dr Heve? 21249 Edwin, are you asleep?"
21249	Eh? 21249 Eh?"
21249	Ever seen another pot- works like that?
21249	Everything all right?
21249	Father going to bed?
21249	Father in?
21249	Father,Edwin asked him suddenly,"would n''t you like to go to bed?"
21249	Father? 21249 Funeral go off all right?"
21249	Funny, is n''t it?
21249	George? 21249 George?
21249	Go off? 21249 Going to bed?"
21249	Gone to Heve, has he? 21249 Got a halfpenny?
21249	Got pins and needles?
21249	Got''em in your pocket?
21249	Had your tea?
21249	Half and half?
21249	Has father said anything to you about me wanting to be an architect?
21249	Has he gone?
21249	Has he made it?
21249	Has he told you?
21249	Has he? 21249 Has he?"
21249	Has her?
21249	Has n''t he come in yet?
21249	Has she told you she wants to go over a printing works?
21249	Have a drop?
21249	Have n''t I been telling you for years you''re one of us?
21249	Have n''t us had forty pound from Ameriky?
21249	Have one?
21249	Have you got a Bradshaw?
21249	Have you read it?
21249	Have you really?
21249	Have you remembered about those blue bricks?
21249	Have you seen the kid?
21249	Have you?
21249	Have you?
21249	He''s been talking, then? 21249 Heard lately from Miss Lessways?"
21249	Hello, doctor, is that you?
21249	Her as came in the shop the other day?
21249	Here-- where''s that glass of yours? 21249 Horse or boat?"
21249	How are things-- across?
21249	How came it that Mrs Cannon came and rummaged_ you_ out?
21249	How can I tell?
21249	How d''ye do, Clayhanger?
21249	How d''ye think he''ll take it?
21249	How d''you do, Mr Clayhanger?
21249	How did I get''em? 21249 How do I know what your name is?
21249	How do I know? 21249 How do they know he has n''t made it?"
21249	How do you know I want the empty attic?
21249	How do you know that?
21249	How do you know? 21249 How do you know?"
21249	How do you mean?
21249	How do, Teddy?
21249	How is Georgie?
21249	How is he this evening?
21249	How is he this morning?
21249	How is it addressed?
21249	How like all the rest?
21249	How long have you been like that, George?
21249	How long''s this been going on?
21249	How long?
21249	How many hands do you employ, Mr Clayhanger?
21249	How much did they stick you for this lot?
21249	How much do you owe?
21249	How much sugar did you put in?
21249	How old are you?
21249	How old is he?
21249	How old was he, about?
21249	How soon shall you be down our way again?
21249	How''s that? 21249 How''s the nurse?"
21249	How?
21249	Hurt yourself?
21249	I suppose he''ll be all right, downstairs?
21249	I suppose he''s in his right_ mind?_said Edwin.
21249	I suppose it''s a free- and- easy at the Dragon, to- night, Mr Yarlett?
21249	I suppose the floor''s as firm as rocks now?
21249	I suppose they used up all the yellow clay there was here, long ago?
21249	I suppose you have n''t got` The Light of Asia''in stock?
21249	I suppose you know you''re behaving like a perfect fool?
21249	I suppose you printers did something special among yourselves to celebrate the four- hundredth anniversary of the invention of printing?
21249	I suppose you''re going to stay here all morning?
21249	I suppose you''re like all the rest?
21249	I think you said` The Light of Asia''?
21249	I was asking ye, did ye ever speak there-- make a speech?
21249	I wish you''d tell Miss Lessways I want to speak to her a moment, will you?
21249	I wonder if you''d mind giving Janet a little parcel from me-- some things of George''s? 21249 I wonder,"said Edwin to himself,"what the devil''s going to happen now?
21249	I''m sure you''re very grateful to your father, are n''t you, Edwin?
21249	If that was cleared off, you could carry on, could n''t you? 21249 Is Amy''s cough better?"
21249	Is Mr Clayhanger in?
21249	Is he deaf?
21249	Is he worse?
21249	Is he?
21249	Is her?
21249	Is it Edwin?
21249	Is it ready?
21249	Is it the Male Glee Party?
21249	Is it worth buying?
21249	Is it?
21249	Is my breakfast ready?
21249	Is n''t it a beautiful sight?
21249	Is she likely to be coming downstairs? 21249 Is she?"
21249	Is that the ophicleide as thy father used to play at th''owd church?
21249	Is that your cab outside?
21249	Is this thy son, Darius?
21249	It does n''t really matter what time it is, does it? 21249 It is annoying, is n''t it?"
21249	It wo n''t be too soon if I pop in at the shop a little before eleven?
21249	Janet and Maggie? 21249 Janet,"asked Mrs Orgreave,"will supper be ready?"
21249	Just rest he wants?
21249	Knocked up, has she?
21249	Last night,Edwin began, without sitting down,"when you mentioned the broker''s man, were you joking, or did you mean it?"
21249	Let me see, does he call himself a Liberal?
21249	Let me see, it''s your birthday next month, is n''t it?
21249	Let me see-- she used to be at-- what was it?--Preston Street?
21249	Let''s get that overcoat off, eh?
21249	Like to come up with your young lady friend?
21249	Look at who?
21249	Look here,he questioned amicably, meeting her eyes,"what do you think?
21249	Made a will, have you?
21249	Married?
21249	Might I ask, sir, if Master''s in a bad way?
21249	Might one ask who is the fortunate young gentleman?
21249	Miss Lessways?
21249	Mr Charles in?
21249	Much?
21249	Must n''t he, father?
21249	Must you go to Brighton?
21249	No message or anything?
21249	No, what is it?
21249	No?
21249	Not Georgie?
21249	Not gone to chapel?
21249	Not in bed, is he?
21249	Not really?
21249	Nothing particular, but you did n''t hear him ringing in the night?
21249	Now father, let''s have a bottle of wine, eh?
21249	Now what do you say, Edwin?
21249	Now, father,she said brusquely, entering the dining- room,"what''s amiss?"
21249	Of course what they say is-- you''re the--"What do I care for that?
21249	Of course,said Auntie Hamps,"you''re so difficult to talk to--""Difficult to talk to!--Me?"
21249	Of the distraint?
21249	Oh, how d''you do, Miss Orgreave?
21249	Quid?
21249	Rather delicate, was n''t it, you coming down and taking Stirling''s case off him?
21249	Rather sudden, is n''t it?
21249	Really? 21249 Really?"
21249	Recites, does she?
21249	Remains to be_ seen_?
21249	Right? 21249 Ringing?
21249	See this, my boy?
21249	Seen Gladstone''s speech, I suppose?
21249	Seen my latest, Charlie?
21249	Sha n''t you go?
21249	Shall I cut it up for you, father?
21249	Shall I go into the bedroom?
21249	Shall I go?
21249	Shall I make you some nice hot tea?
21249	Shall I put the gas out, or will you?
21249	Shall I send the barber up, or shall you let it grow?
21249	Shall I?
21249	Shall you be at Brighton long?
21249	Shall you be going back to Bursley soon?
21249	Shall you be in to- morrow morning, auntie?
21249	She does n''t mean any other train?
21249	She wo n''t let you be out after half- past ten, eh, Benbow?
21249	Shelves?
21249	Should ye?
21249	Sit down, will you?
21249	Sit down, will you?
21249	So that''s it, is it?
21249	So ye''d leave the printing?
21249	So you know?
21249	So you''re installed?
21249	So you''ve seen my boy?
21249	Supper? 21249 Supposing I do n''t help you?
21249	Supposing I wanted to get married?
21249	Sure?
21249	Surely his temperature''s gone up?
21249	That''s all very well, miss,said the policeman,"but who''s going to get him to the platform?
21249	The Blood Tub?
21249	The bailiffs still here?
21249	The lion''s den, eh?
21249	The others? 21249 Them prize books-- have ye done all that?"
21249	Then Mr Smallrice will be there?
21249	Then do they make it white?
21249	Then nobody of any importance has yet gone into the assembly room?
21249	Then the old crocks were yellow?
21249	Then what about` trusting to the people''?
21249	Then who is to do it?
21249	Then why did n''t you come?
21249	Then why did you do it for her?
21249	Then why do they make the things here?
21249	There wo n''t be time to get something at the refreshment room?
21249	They''re losing, are n''t they?
21249	Those your cigarettes?
21249	To- night?
21249	Unconscious, is he?
21249	Up yonder?
21249	Upstairs?
21249	Want a swing,he suggested,"before I have to go off to business?"
21249	Was it long since?
21249	Was it open?
21249	Was it?
21249	Was there?
21249	We''re having very rough weather, are n''t we?
21249	Well then,he asked,"who_ is_ going to sign cheques?"
21249	Well, and what did you say?
21249	Well, do n''t you think we''d better find them somehow?
21249	Well, do you owe anything else?
21249	Well, had n''t he better see a doctor?
21249	Well, he is n''t my nephew at all really, but we pretend he is, do n''t we, George? 21249 Well, want any more?"
21249	Well, what?
21249	Well, why do n''t you?
21249	Well, will you eat something?
21249	Well, you did n''t suppose degrees and things had anything to do with it, did you?
21249	Well,Maggie continued, with her mild persistence,"Aunt Spenser told me--""Who''s Aunt Spenser, in God''s name?"
21249	Well,Mr Clayhanger warningly inquired,"what do you say to your aunt?"
21249	Well,said Clara,"you do n''t see me walking up and down the streets all morning, do you?
21249	Well,said Edwin, laughing,"if you could remember the swing why could n''t you remember the windows?"
21249	Well,said Janet, earnestly looking at him,"how do you like the effect of that window, now it''s done?"
21249	Well,said she tranquilly,"how is he?"
21249	Well,she said,"is n''t it?"
21249	Well?
21249	Well?
21249	Well?
21249	What about it?
21249	What about money?
21249	What about that Home Rule?
21249	What about that fifty pounds?
21249	What about that matter of Enoch Peake''s?
21249	What about the Bible class?
21249	What about the railway station?
21249	What about this tea, Janet?
21249	What about?
21249	What am I doing here?
21249	What am I doing here?
21249	What am I thinking of?
21249	What are you going to do?
21249	What are you standing there for?
21249	What are you up to?
21249	What are you worrying at?
21249	What art doing at this time o''night, lad?
21249	What art doing?
21249	What art up to?
21249	What be these?
21249	What can that be?
21249	What d''ye think?
21249	What did I tell ye?
21249	What did I tell ye?
21249	What did the doctor say?
21249	What did ye leave th''front door open for?
21249	What did you do?
21249	What did you say?
21249	What did you want to get on the wall for?
21249	What do I want?
21249	What do we do it for? 21249 What do you mean--`if he takes after his mother''?"
21249	What do you say?
21249	What do you think of him as a doctor?
21249	What do you think?
21249	What do you think?
21249	What do you want, mother?
21249	What does Stirling say about telegraphing?
21249	What does your father say to that?
21249	What does_ she_ know?
21249	What for?
21249	What for?
21249	What have you been doing?
21249	What have_ you_ been doing?
21249	What if I have?
21249	What in the name of God''s the use o''me telling ye things? 21249 What is a sagger?"
21249	What is it? 21249 What is it?"
21249	What is it?
21249	What is it?
21249	What is it?
21249	What is it?
21249	What is n''t?
21249	What majority?
21249	What on earth are you trying to get at?
21249	What on earth''s up?
21249	What particular street did you want, sir?
21249	What shall you do? 21249 What sort of influenza is it?
21249	What the deuce is she after?
21249	What time was that?
21249	What time''s that?
21249	What time?
21249	What was that?
21249	What was the good?
21249	What what is?
21249	What''ll the old people say?
21249	What''s Charlie gone for?
21249	What''s all this? 21249 What''s all this?"
21249	What''s amiss wi''ye all?
21249	What''s amiss with th''old gentleman?
21249	What''s he been up to?
21249	What''s he like now?
21249	What''s my object? 21249 What''s she like?"
21249	What''s that noise?
21249	What''s the matter?
21249	What''s the matter?
21249	What''s this as I hear?
21249	What''s this business o''mine for, if it isna''for you?
21249	What''s this parcel on the sideboard?
21249	What''s this?
21249	What''s up now, James?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What? 21249 What?
21249	What? 21249 What?
21249	What?
21249	What?
21249	What?
21249	When are we going to rearrange all this?
21249	When are you going home?
21249	When did you hear?
21249	When shall you come back?
21249	When was it?
21249	When will you come to look over our works? 21249 When?"
21249	When?
21249	When?
21249	Where are they?
21249	Where are you going, father?
21249	Where are you going?
21249	Where are you off to?
21249	Where can I write to?
21249	Where do you suppose I''m going? 21249 Where does that there clay come from?"
21249	Where is he?
21249	Where is he?
21249	Where is the bailiff- johnny?
21249	Where you been, old gentleman?
21249	Where''s Maggie?
21249	Where''s Nurse?
21249	Where''s father?
21249	Where''s father?
21249	Where''s father?
21249	Where''s that old pram?
21249	Where''s the telegram sent from?
21249	Where''ve you been?
21249	Where?
21249	Whether he wants to or not?
21249	White, like that?
21249	Who brought this?
21249	Who do_ you_ think, mister?
21249	Who is it?
21249	Who is to keep you if I do n''t? 21249 Who told you that?"
21249	Who told you?
21249	Who''s Huskisson?
21249	Who''s Mrs Chris Hamson?
21249	Who''s everybody?
21249	Who''s going to help me down?
21249	Who''s in?
21249	Who''s master here? 21249 Who''s there?"
21249	Who''s there?
21249	Who''s throwing?
21249	Who''st been running after?
21249	Who''st been running after?
21249	Who?
21249	Why am I doing this?
21249	Why am I doing this?
21249	Why are n''t you doing those prizes he told you to do?
21249	Why are people like that in the Five Towns?
21249	Why are they boarding it up, Mr Orgreave?
21249	Why are you thinking so much about your will?
21249	Why can Mr Smallrice sing such high notes?
21249	Why could n''t I keep away? 21249 Why could n''t we have let him grow his mushrooms if he wanted to?
21249	Why did I go near her?
21249	Why did n''t you ask Auntie Janet to bring you?
21249	Why do n''t I go home? 21249 Why do they bring clay all the way from Runcorn?"
21249	Why is she so bound to stay in Brighton?
21249	Why must she deliberately go and draw attention to that?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why the deuce do I want to cry?
21249	Why was her husband a convict? 21249 Why''s he wearing his best clothes?"
21249	Why, whatever''s the matter with you, my dear?
21249	Why? 21249 Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Will Big James be working?
21249	Will you come this way?
21249	Will you eat something now?
21249	Will you show me the yellow clay?
21249	Will you to- morrow?
21249	Wo n''t upset him?
21249	Work? 21249 Working off Sunday dinner, eh?"
21249	Would you come in some evening and see us? 21249 Would you like to try it now?"
21249	Would you mind telling me the time?
21249	Ye know him as I mean?
21249	Yes, but do you know you''re practising breaking my windows too? 21249 Yes, love?"
21249	Yes,said Edwin cheerfully;"you''re a bit better now, are n''t you?"
21249	Yes?
21249	You and he were great chums, were n''t you? 21249 You are n''t ashamed of your own opinions, are you?"
21249	You are n''t going to work, are you, Osmond?
21249	You did?
21249	You do n''t think much of it?
21249	You do n''t want me to thank you a lot, do you?
21249	You do n''t?
21249	You do?
21249	You know all about that, do n''t you?
21249	You must have some plans?
21249	You remember the influenza of''89, Edwin?
21249	You think so?
21249	You used to grow a full beard once, did n''t you?
21249	You were n''t like that when you started, surely?
21249	You wo n''t forget?
21249	You would n''t do it, would ye?
21249	You''ll come in again soon?
21249	You''re a Felon, are n''t you, dad?
21249	You''re in that hospital, are n''t you?
21249	You''re very fond of poetry, are n''t you?
21249	You''ve finished seeing him then, doctor?
21249	You''ve read it, of course, Clayhanger?
21249	You-- you said six or seven years, did n''t you? 21249 _ Do n''t_ you?"
21249	_ Is n''t_ it a good thing I brought him?
21249	_ Is_ there?
21249	_ You_ are n''t leaving us?
21249	( The thought crossed his mind:"I suppose he has n''t been having a drop too much, for once in a way?
21249	... Cheered the old man up at all?"
21249	... Could he not get Hilda out of his bones?
21249	... How had he done it?
21249	... Or to- morrow night?"
21249	... Why does she ask you to go and play at tennis?
21249	A moment later, Maggie came from the kitchen and asked--"Going to bed, father?"
21249	A new year, and a new start, and we shall see how neat and spruce you''ll keep yourself in future, eh?"
21249	After a pause he said:"They''ve left you all alone, then?"
21249	After all, what was its importance?
21249	Albert coming?"
21249	All father''s houses are so nice, are n''t they?"
21249	All his sprawling limbs were saying:"What does it matter, so long as we get there?"
21249	All night?"
21249	Alone?
21249	And Charlie''s twinkling glance said condescendingly:"What''s the old cock got hold of now?
21249	And Edwin thought:"Why does n''t she tell him straight out he''s done for?"
21249	And added in her kindest, most encouraging, elder- sisterly tone:"Why?"
21249	And could he himself have been deceived in his estimate of her character?
21249	And had she not the right to be?
21249	And he thought:"Supposing after all the kid does n''t come through?"
21249	And how could he discuss such a humiliating question with Hilda?
21249	And how many have you got?
21249	And she was thirty- four-- was it?
21249	And still further-- should Darius be taken away for a period to the sea, or Buxton, or somewhere?
21249	And then his business?
21249	And then, after a pause, he asked:"Will it last long?"
21249	And then, under the stimulus of Osmond''s energetic and adventurous temperament, he had said to himself,"Why not?
21249	And to himself,"What on earth does he want here, making his noises?"
21249	And was she aware that he knew?
21249	And what was her demeanour, up there in the bedroom?
21249	And what would Clara have said, had she been at home?
21249	And what''s going to happen to her in that hole?
21249	And what''s it got to do with you?"
21249	And who could judge better than he?
21249	And why not?
21249	And why not?"
21249	And withal he could uneasily ask himself,"Am I happy?"
21249	And would he be able to read to- morrow night?
21249	And yet was there not the wisdom of centuries in,"I do n''t generally ask for things that I really want?"
21249	And yet what could he have done that he had not done?
21249	And yet why should she desire to interfere with the course of the friendship?
21249	And yet, before they reached the top of the stairs, he heard himself saying in a concerned whisper--"You know about the Vicar of Saint Peter''s?"
21249	And yet, on reflection, had he not always found in his father a peculiar ingenuousness, which he could not but look down upon?
21249	And:"How much did they ask ye for these?"
21249	Any charge?"
21249	Anything else they told you at the Bank?"
21249	Are n''t they in front?
21249	Are n''t they, Edwin?"
21249	Are n''t you?"
21249	Are we nearly there?"
21249	As Johnnie is n''t in, would you mind--""Stirling, I suppose?"
21249	As she made no response, he continued:"Anybody else besides the Orgreaves?"
21249	As soon as Charlie caught sight of Edwin he exclaimed to Janet--"Where''s my bob?"
21249	As soon as the kiss was accomplished-- no other greeting of any kind occurred-- Clara turned sharply to Edwin--"What''s this about father?"
21249	Astounded and frightened by those shimmering tears, Edwin exclaimed,"You do n''t mean to say there''s actual danger?"
21249	At last she said:` Look here, Charlie, will you come, or wo n''t you?''"
21249	At the shop,"Stifford,"he had said,"I suppose you do n''t happen to know a good hotel in Brighton?
21249	At your place?"
21249	Besides, did not everybody know what softening of the brain was?
21249	Besides, she allured... And, after her scene with him in the porch of the new house, had he not the right?
21249	Big James nodded, and said quietly,"And how''s the old gentleman, sir?"
21249	But a hand was slapped on his shoulder, and a jolly voice said--"Now, Edwin, where''s this road leading you to on a Sunday night?"
21249	But after all, what was the matter with the dining- room?
21249	But as the day passed, Edwin began to ask himself:"Has he had the letter?"
21249	But at frequent intervals recurred the query:"What the devil am I up to?"
21249	But did her parents know?
21249	But did she?
21249	But even if it were an original epigrammatic pearl-- was that an adequate reason for her following him to an empty house at dead of night?
21249	But have n''t you driven it late?
21249	But is it true?
21249	But the other day I happened to be reading the new history of printing, you know-- Cranswick''s, is n''t it?"
21249	But was it not simplicity?
21249	But was she?
21249	But what could I do?
21249	But what should he say when they asked him why he had not asked the doctor for a name?
21249	But what then?
21249	But what then?
21249	But what would_ he_ say next?
21249	But what?
21249	By what?
21249	Ca n''t I talk?
21249	Ca n''t they see that selling prices ought to depend on wages?"
21249	Ca n''t you see I''ve got my other clothes on?"
21249	Ca n''t you tell that from my handwriting?
21249	Can you imagine such a thing happening to Maggie, for instance?
21249	Can you tell me that?
21249	Clara asked, as if saying ironically,"Has n''t it occurred to you even yet that a doctor ought to be fetched?"
21249	Clara''s?
21249	Could he bring himself to desolate her by a refusal?
21249	Could he call on the Orgreaves in garments like those?
21249	Could he meet her without giving her the impression that he was a conceited ass?
21249	Could he meet her without revealing by his mere guilty glance that his aunt had half convinced him that he had only to ask nicely in order to receive?
21249	Could his father have expired in one of those frantic bouts with his enemy?
21249	Could it be the Sunday''s voice?
21249	Could the reason be any other than her interest in himself?
21249	Could you get a servant in, in time for these three sisters?"
21249	D''ye think as I ca n''t turn ye all out of it neck and crop, if I''ve a mind?
21249	D''you think I do n''t know the town as well as you?
21249	Darius muttered, leaning on the spade, as though demanding in stupefaction,"What on earth can you want the keys for?"
21249	Did Janet know?
21249	Did any of them ever surmise that they had never come within ten miles of life itself, that they were attaching importance to the most futile trifles?
21249	Did any one want me?"
21249	Did anyone?
21249	Did his father know, in that sick brain of his, that he was condemned; or did he hope to recover?
21249	Did n''t Miss Clayhanger tell you?"
21249	Did n''t they tell you in your house?
21249	Did n''t you know he''s one of the principal stewards in Saint Luke''s Square?
21249	Did n''t you know?"
21249	Did not the Orgreaves worship her?
21249	Did she discuss him and his affairs with everybody?
21249	Did she know anything?
21249	Did she sleep in his bones like a malady that awakes whenever it is disrespectfully treated?
21249	Did the old devil suppose that he would be capable of asking his wife to find the resources which he himself could not bring?
21249	Did they tell you?"
21249	Did you mean it when you said-- you know, at supper-- that there''s no virtue in believing?"
21249	Do n''t you think so?
21249	Do they, really?"
21249	Do you know how long she''s been a widow?"
21249	Do you want her?"
21249	During a general election the question put by a customer to a printer is not,"How much will it be?"
21249	Each seemed to be inquiring:"What does_ he_ know?"
21249	Edwin asked himself,"Can any one be so excited as that about a book?"
21249	Edwin concurred, with pathetic eagerness, and added a piece of information for his father:"I''m only sixteen, are n''t I?"
21249	Edwin had possibly caught the infection at Knype Railway Station: yet who could tell?
21249	Edwin had replied:"Not the Metropole, then?"
21249	Edwin protested with a movement of impatience--"What on earth for?
21249	Edwin reluctantly left George for an instant and hurried to the window,"I say, Maggie, bring a chair or something out, will you?
21249	Edwin said to himself:"Is it possible that he has come down specially to see this Hilda?"
21249	Edwin trembled as he put the question--"Is she here too-- Mrs Cannon?"
21249	Eh?"
21249	Father?"
21249	For what crime?
21249	George, yes-- but George what?
21249	George?"
21249	Had he the initiative and the energy to carry out such an enterprise?
21249	Had his adventurousness, his foolhardiness, indeed carried him so far?
21249	Had she not said that she had never met anybody like him?
21249	Had she the right to play fast and loose with him like that?
21249	Had the entire household taken laudanum?
21249	Had they no shame?
21249	Had_ she_, in the meantime, come into the hall of the house and extinguished the gas?
21249	Has he left any instructions about those specifications for the Shawport Board School?"
21249	Has it happened?"
21249	Hast told Edwin?"
21249	Have I told ye not to take any more orders for books, or have n''t I?
21249	Have a drink?"
21249	Have n''t I said over and over again that I want this shop to be known for wholesale?"
21249	Have n''t you seen her about?"
21249	Have they said naught to you?"
21249	Have you got any other friends who''ll stand by you?"
21249	He asked himself:"Why should I get myself into this state simply because she is here?
21249	He asked me afterwards,` Was that your right?''
21249	He could not bring himself to demand bluntly of Heve:"Well, what''s the matter with him?"
21249	He had even said to his father:"I suppose the big Columbia will be running off those overseer notices this afternoon?"
21249	He had said:"What does it matter whether I am an architect or a printer, so long as I improve myself to the best of my powers?"
21249	He looked at Edwin:"Will you take me to see it?
21249	He might have gasped, foolish and tottering:"Why-- what''s the meaning of this?
21249	He said to himself--"Why should n''t I be happy?
21249	He tried to be nonchalant"When are you going?"
21249	He walked on a little, and broke forth again, all to himself:"Of course he''s doing it solely in your interest, is n''t he?
21249	He wanted to ask her,"Why did you call him Edwin for his second name?
21249	He was in Preston Street, but what could he do?
21249	He was under the obligation to say` No''to her innocent and delightful request; and yet could he say` No''?
21249	He wondered how the affair would end?
21249	He worked, saved, improved his mind, voted right, practised philosophy, and was generally benevolent; but to what end?
21249	Heve?
21249	Hilda Lessways?
21249	His eye wandered among his family, and it said, terrorised, and yet feebly defiant,"What are they plotting against me?
21249	Honestly?
21249	How can I show you if you do n''t leave go?"
21249	How could any man in his senses expect the old floor to withstand such a terrific strain as that to which Darius had at last dared to subject it?
21249	How could even Hilda communicate her sympathy to that spirit, withdrawn and inaccessible?
21249	How could he hold her back from Brighton?
21249	How could it react unpleasantly on her?
21249	How could the doctor tell?
21249	How do I get''em?
21249	How had his father''s clumsy, slow intellect been able to cope with the dangerous intricacies of the Stock Exchange?
21249	How had she managed it?
21249	How in heaven''s name could the woman talk in that strain?
21249	How indeed would it end?
21249	How long''s he been on this mushroom tack?"
21249	How much does father take off in the shilling to auntie when she buys anything?"
21249	How much does she know about me and Hilda?
21249	How ought he to talk to the child concerning God?
21249	How shall you get money?
21249	How should I know?"
21249	How to justify it?
21249	How?
21249	I always open all telegrams that come here, do n''t I, mother?"
21249	I could-- No, I suppose you want it at once?"
21249	I didn''t-- Suppose I come after supper for a bit?"
21249	I do n''t know why?"
21249	I expect you are n''t thinking of settling down here?"
21249	I named him after you... Do you think that if dreams could make him your child-- he would n''t be yours?"
21249	I said to her,` But suppose you had n''t caught me at home?
21249	I said, What about my patients here?
21249	I say-- shall you be coming to Brighton soon?"
21249	I suppose people rather like that Scotch accent of his, down here?"
21249	I suppose you''ve seen,"he looked particularly at his auntie,"that your friend Parnell''s dead?"
21249	I was sitting there, by the fire, and I thought I noticed something--""What did you notice?"
21249	If Hilda were joking, what answer could be made to such a pleasantry in such a situation?
21249	If scorn could have annihilated, there would have been no proletariat left in the division... Men?
21249	If she''s told her about her husband why should n''t she have told her about me?
21249	In such an abode, and so close to the Orgreaves, what could he not do?
21249	In the Five Towns how many printing offices were there that might at some time or another be in need of a manager?
21249	In the garden porch?
21249	In what terms should he telegraph to her to- morrow?
21249	Instead of saying,"Why not?"
21249	Is he going to starve?"
21249	Is he in pain?"
21249	Is it me, or is it the cat?
21249	Is n''t he bound to listen?
21249	It comes round by sea-- see?"
21249	It is rather sudden, is n''t it?"
21249	Leave him?"
21249	Left old Who- is- it?"
21249	Master Charlie''s, are they?
21249	Moreover, if she came alone would he be equal to the situation?
21249	Mrs Hamps''s eyes, swimming in the satisfaction of several simultaneous woes, said plainly,"What about poor Maggie?"
21249	Never writes to you, I suppose?"
21249	Now are you sure you see?"
21249	Now suppose I start on it as soon as Mrs Nixon has brought the pudding and pie in?"
21249	Now, Edwin, you''re coming, are n''t you?"
21249	Now, d''ye understand?"
21249	On Saturday Darius said to his son, good- humouredly--"Canst be trusted to pay wages?"
21249	Or Janet?"
21249	Or did he alone possess the true insight?
21249	Or did she lie in bed?
21249	Or was it that she saw in him an oracle, and caused him to see with her?
21249	Or was she a prodigy among young women, who read histories of everything in addition to being passionate about verse?
21249	Or was she commonplace?
21249	Or was that fancy?
21249	Or would Mr Orgreave walk right over him and talk exclusively to his father?
21249	Ought he to go to the Dragon?
21249	Ought he to have continued to run after a married woman?
21249	Pride?
21249	See what I mean?"
21249	See?
21249	Shall I ask?"
21249	Shall you be long?"
21249	She said in a trembling voice--"I should never have come to the Five Towns again, if you hadn''t--""Why not?"
21249	She''s past being upset-- she''s been through so much-- haven''t you, you poor dear?"
21249	She''s still at Brighton?"
21249	Should he fetch Maggie and then go for the doctor?
21249	Should he knock, discreetly, and ask if he could be of help?
21249	Since when?"
21249	Sneaking--""What do you mean by calling me a thief?"
21249	Sometimes he would ask,"Am I dressing or undressing?"
21249	Supposing he died?
21249	Supposing it_ had_ been a nuisance, supposing he_ had_ tried to kiss Jane, supposing he_ had_ hurt himself, what then?
21249	Supposing there_ is_ danger?
21249	Supposing you hurt yourself?"
21249	Surely they do n''t give that long for bigamy?"
21249	That do?"
21249	The day after to- morrow, is n''t it?
21249	The first question I put was-- has he been in a stupor?
21249	The idea flashed through Edwin''s head:"Did she leave her handkerchief on purpose, so that we should have to come back here?"
21249	The whole of his body went hot and then cold as his mind presented the simple question:"Why had she been reading the history of printing?"
21249	Then Albert''s said naught to ye?"
21249	Then turning again to Edwin:"Are you a Bradlaugh man?"
21249	Third?"
21249	This takes you to the shop, does it?
21249	Threadbare in places?
21249	Threadbare?
21249	To- morrow?
21249	Towards the close of the meal, Mr Orgreave said--"Well, Edwin, what does your father say about Bradlaugh?"
21249	Under what circumstances?
21249	Understand?
21249	Unless she also had marked their deviation into the Cock Yard, why had she glanced behind her in asking where they were?
21249	Unruly?
21249	Very, very late, was n''t it?"
21249	Was he not also to be sympathised with?
21249	Was he, with his scorn of his father, his brains, his orderliness, doing better or worse than his father in the business?
21249	Was it a sob?
21249	Was it his father''s name, or your father''s, or did_ you_ insist on it yourself, because--?"
21249	Was it not injurious to have snapped at him, when he refused her invitation to stand by her against the wall in the porch,"You need n''t be afraid"?
21249	Was not his existence miserable and his career a respectable fiasco?
21249	Was she deceiving him?
21249	Was she the most wondrous?
21249	Was that she?
21249	Was the boy worse?
21249	Was the tale of his father''s indisposition spread all over the Five Towns?
21249	Was there a long and secret understanding between these two?
21249	Was there another creature, male or female, to whom he would have dared to say what he had said to her?
21249	Was this a Brighton boarding- house?
21249	We''ve just been down to the post- office to send off a telegram, have n''t we, George?"
21249	Well, and what then?
21249	Well, of course, when she talked seriously like that, what could I do?"
21249	Well, you''ll come to- morrow afternoon?"
21249	Well?"
21249	What a night, is n''t it?
21249	What about father?"
21249	What about my collars?"
21249	What about_ her_ needing a change?''
21249	What are we to do?"
21249	What caused it?
21249	What controlled its frequency?
21249	What could I say?
21249	What could anybody have said?
21249	What could he do if he stayed at home?
21249	What could he do?
21249	What could he do?
21249	What could he immediately and effectively do?
21249	What could he say?
21249	What could it matter to his father whether he was a printer or not?
21249	What could it matter?
21249	What could she have said?
21249	What could you reply to such speeches?
21249	What did he say?"
21249	What did she guess?
21249	What did she mean?
21249	What did the curtains know of history?
21249	What did they know about life?
21249	What difference could it possibly make whether you were a widow or not?"
21249	What do you do?
21249	What do you mean?"
21249	What do you mean?"
21249	What do you say to a turn round the town-- playground way?
21249	What do you think of that, Edwin?"
21249	What do you think yourself?"
21249	What does Mrs Nixon do?
21249	What does it matter?''
21249	What else was there for me to do except be silent?
21249	What had he done for himself?
21249	What had she said to the Orgreaves?
21249	What harm would it have done us?
21249	What have I said?"
21249	What importance had a private oath?
21249	What in the name of God Almighty do you think will turn up?"
21249	What in the name of God was she driving at?
21249	What in the name of God was there to attract in bricks and mortar?
21249	What is it?"
21249	What made me offer to come with her?
21249	What might his life not be with a woman like Janet, brilliant, beautiful, elegant, and faithful?
21249	What more could he do, except expire with the minimum of fuss?
21249	What next?"
21249	What next?"
21249	What now?
21249	What on earth could the Sunday have found to tell them every day about_ him_?
21249	What other girl could or would have written such a phrase?
21249	What should you have said, eh, my boy?
21249	What sort is he?"
21249	What sort of a duffer would he have appeared had he been obliged to reply` No''?
21249	What sort of work?"
21249	What then, I keep asking you?
21249	What time did he come home?
21249	What time?"
21249	What use?
21249	What was at the back of it all?
21249	What was it?
21249	What was the object or the use of his being alive?
21249	What was the process of softening?
21249	What was there in that face judged impartially?
21249	What were they?
21249	What were those two doing upstairs with the boy?
21249	What would the second be?
21249	What would you?
21249	What''s a pandemic, now?"
21249	What''s five minutes?"
21249	What''s happened?"
21249	What''s my tongue for?
21249	What''s that got to do with you?"
21249	What''s that?
21249	What''s that?"
21249	What''s the result?"
21249	What''s this?
21249	What,--his sister?
21249	What?
21249	When did you come?"
21249	When did you have your last meal?"
21249	When he asked her` What about_ her_ health?
21249	When he had come to an agreement with Big James as to the execution of the order, the latter said--"Would you step below a minute, Mr Edwin?"
21249	When the great clumsy figure, with its wet cheeks, stood in trousers, shirt, and socks, Edwin said,"You''re all right now, are n''t you?"
21249	When they came again to the Blood Tub, she said--"Could n''t we just go and look in?
21249	When they reached the corner of the street leading to Lane End House, Osmond Orgreave said, stopping--"Now you''ll come with us?"
21249	When would somebody come?
21249	Whence had it suddenly sprung, that flame?
21249	Whence had she obtained that eighty pounds?
21249	Whence the change in himself?
21249	Where did ye get it from?
21249	Where did ye have yer last drink?"
21249	Where had flown his seriousness, his elaborate plans, his high purposes?
21249	Where was hers hidden away, her pathetic little boarding- house?
21249	Where was she?
21249	Where''s the sense of it?
21249	Where''s your bit of chamois?"
21249	Where?
21249	Where?"
21249	Where_ did_ ye get it from?
21249	Which one is it?"
21249	Who could credit that, less than a fortnight earlier, it had stood equally majestic, solid, and immovable in Manchester?
21249	Who could deny that Auntie Clara was not an extraordinary, an original, and a generous woman?
21249	Who is she?"
21249	Who was he to ask so much from destiny?
21249	Why an architect, specially?
21249	Why are they all here like this?"
21249	Why ca n''t I be glib?
21249	Why ca n''t I be natural?
21249	Why could n''t we let him do what he wanted?"
21249	Why could not Heve tell him at once fully and candidly what was in his mind?
21249	Why did he come round into the garden?")
21249	Why did n''t you tell me when I was at Brighton?"
21249	Why did she challenge him by her singular attitude?
21249	Why did she gaze at him with such particularity, as though he possessed a special interest in Hilda?
21249	Why do n''t you come in?"
21249	Why do n''t you look facts in the face?
21249	Why does n''t he pick some of these paintresses out of the mud and give them a drive?"
21249	Why go to London?
21249	Why go to gaze on it again?
21249	Why had Albert and Clara and Auntie Hamps all of them come up just at supper- time?
21249	Why had he not prepared the ground in advance?
21249	Why had he not spoken out clearly?
21249	Why had he refused Janet''s invitation?
21249	Why have n''t I mentioned it before?
21249	Why have n''t I talked about it all the time?
21249	Why in the name of God did n''t I begin by writing to her?
21249	Why not at her house?
21249	Why not begin a New Year then, in that minute?
21249	Why not for him as well as for another?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why read?
21249	Why should I?"
21249	Why should he be to so absurd a degree curious about her?
21249	Why should he make such a confidence to Big James?
21249	Why should he not be happy?
21249	Why should he not enjoy himself?
21249	Why should he not go?
21249	Why should he not he happy?
21249	Why should he not wake up out of his nightmare and begin to live?
21249	Why should his sisters have been spared and he doomed?
21249	Why should his tone have been self- conscious, forced?
21249	Why should n''t I?"
21249	Why should their demeanour be so false an index to their real feelings?
21249	Why should they choose just this place to make crocks in?
21249	Why should they gather like this at the first hint that his father was not well?
21249	Why should this be so?
21249	Why then commit follies of prudence, when the existing arrangement of things` would do''?
21249	Why this excess of devotion?
21249	Why was he always like a baby in presence of his father?
21249	Why was it?
21249	Why was she always saying such queer things to him?
21249	Why were not pots made in the South, where the clay came from?
21249	Why will you not ask for a white elephant so that I may prove my devotion?"
21249	Why wo n''t it be a good thing?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?"
21249	Will they win?"
21249	Will you come and see mother?
21249	Will you come in?"
21249	Will you have some?"
21249	With influenza?"
21249	With what could he reproach himself?
21249	Would Mr Orgreave, of whom he had seen scarcely anything in seven years, remember that he was intelligently interested in architecture?
21249	Would he and Maggie be able to do the thing naturally?
21249	Would he be able to carry the thing off in a manner adequate?
21249	Would not the change be good for him?
21249	Would she be that night in Brighton?
21249	You are n''t surprised, are you?"
21249	You do n''t know what a sagger is, I reckon?"
21249	You do n''t mean--""You remember Mrs Cannon, do n''t you?
21249	You do n''t suppose he ever talks to me about his affairs, do you?
21249	You see?
21249	You were still second to- day, were n''t you, my boy?"
21249	You''d better go now, had n''t you?"
21249	You''re very fond of books, are n''t you?"
21249	You_ see_?"
21249	_ You_ do n''t think there''s anything in it, do you, Maggie?"
21249	` Happen you''ve gone to bed, Clara?''
21249	` Who''s there?''
21249	but"How soon can I have it?"
21249	in response to her"How d''you do, Mr Clayhanger?"
21249	murmured Maggie, in surprise; and to Edwin,"Do you know?"
21249	she demanded, as if wishful to help him in the formulation of his idea, and she added:"Or Mr Edwin?"