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 |
---|---|
51148 | And use a gauge? 51148 Did it ever go far enough so that you considered a method, a weapon?" |
51148 | Do n''t you see it? 51148 How do you expect to?" |
51148 | Is n''t it enough? 51148 Is that all?" |
51148 | Odd, is n''t it? |
51148 | Shall I show you some of our own trends? 51148 Then that death rate--?" |
51148 | And what is eight thousand years of marking time in the history of a race? |
51148 | Back when we were brash and young and wickedly cruel? |
51148 | But what about children? |
51148 | Do you want that sort of stagnation? |
51148 | How would that affect your present relationship to them?" |
51148 | I have something here of the utmost importance and--""Bureau of Racial Maturity, is n''t it? |
51148 | Man Lambert, did you ever have a fleeting impulse to kill yourself?" |
51148 | Secretary?" |
51148 | See how it begins to climb? |
51148 | Shall I show you murder turning from the most horrid crime into a relative commonplace? |
51148 | Shall I show you the slow inevitable increase in asylum space?" |
51148 | Sort of progress records or something?" |
51148 | What did they do? |
51148 | What is the solution?" |
51148 | What sort of heartless race can plant the seed of death in its own children?" |
51148 | Where did our trouble come from in the old days, when we were like your race? |
51148 | Which is the better love, Man Lambert?" |
51170 | And that you would do the same if you stayed here? |
51170 | Any indication in his reports that he did n''t like it here? |
51170 | Are you sure you would enjoy it here for the rest of your life? 51170 Did Pendleton have any enemies here on Tunpesh?" |
51170 | Did Pendleton kill himself? |
51170 | Did Pendleton know any of the women of your race? |
51170 | Did he have any enemies that you know of? |
51170 | Did somebody here kill Pendleton? |
51170 | Did somebody kill Pendleton? |
51170 | Did you ever wonder what kind of weapons they might have? |
51170 | Did you notice the context? 51170 Do you expect us to believe that Pendleton killed himself? |
51170 | Do you think it was suicide? |
51170 | Do you want to know why Pendleton killed himself? |
51170 | Does it? 51170 Enemies?" |
51170 | Have you noticed,Eckert mused,"we have n''t been invited to too many functions lately?" |
51170 | He was telling the truth all the time, was n''t he? |
51170 | Help me take him back, will you, Ray? |
51170 | How come our anthropologist on Tunpesh did n''t come across with more information? |
51170 | How come they have n''t gone any further? |
51170 | How could anybody know for sure? |
51170 | How did you know it was me? |
51170 | How do you know they''re telling the truth? 51170 How many charges do you have for that?" |
51170 | How would you classify the culture after seeing the ceremony, Ted? |
51170 | I suppose it did n''t affect you at all, did it? |
51170 | If he had no enemies, why did he have no friends? 51170 In what way?" |
51170 | Is there something you wish? |
51170 | It grows on you, does n''t it? 51170 It would n''t fit, would it? |
51170 | Like who? |
51170 | Ted? |
51170 | That will be dangerous to use, wo n''t it? |
51170 | That''s not very typical of a primitive society, is it? |
51170 | That''s so much waste paper, is n''t it? |
51170 | They can fool machines, though, ca n''t they? |
51170 | They grow their women nice, do n''t they? |
51170 | Was he in love with any woman? |
51170 | Well, what do you think about it? |
51170 | What about Pendleton, Ray? 51170 What are you going to do about it?" |
51170 | What did Pendleton have to say in his reports? |
51170 | What do we do then? |
51170 | What do you mean-- appointed to him? |
51170 | What do you want, Ted? |
51170 | What happens to it depends on the report you make, does n''t it? |
51170 | What have we accomplished so far? 51170 What if I told you I knew why Pendleton killed himself?" |
51170 | What reason? |
51170 | What''s it for? |
51170 | Who do we use it on? |
51170 | Who were his friends? |
51170 | Why did n''t you use a drug? |
51170 | Why did you decide to substitute dead batteries in the pack? |
51170 | Why did your people kill Pendleton? |
51170 | Why not? |
51170 | Why not? |
51170 | Why not? |
51170 | Why should I? 51170 Why should they? |
51170 | Why you did n''t tell us this before? |
51170 | Why? |
51170 | Why? |
51170 | Would going back help him any? 51170 Would you say he was well liked here?" |
51170 | Yes? |
51170 | Yes? |
51170 | You are_ menshars_ from Earth? |
51170 | You could hardly class that as dangerous from its outward appearance, could you? |
51170 | You knew Pendleton? |
51170 | You know what you would have done if somebody had awakened you like that five months ago? |
51170 | You learned our language from Pendleton and Reynolds? |
51170 | You like it here, do n''t you, Ray? |
51170 | You think you can stand there and hold them off with only twelve charges for your needle gun? |
51170 | You''re convinced that Pendleton was murdered, are n''t you? |
51170 | You''re sure of that? |
51170 | _ Pelache, menshar?_"_ Sharra!_He took the small bowl of_ pelache_ nuts, helped himself to a few, and passed the bowl on. |
51170 | *****"Just how primitive do you think the society is, Ted?" |
51170 | *****"We have n''t found out much, have we?" |
51170 | And if we did know, what good would it do?" |
51170 | And never, never be so crude as to speculate why Pendleton should have done it? |
51170 | And what should you do if they are?_ There was a polite knock at the door. |
51170 | And why do people commit suicide? |
51170 | And yet how much curiosity did they show? |
51170 | But how the hell else should he remember Pendleton? |
51170 | Did n''t anybody know him during that time? |
51170 | Do you think I''ll ever be satisfied with my own culture again?" |
51170 | Do you think I''ll ever forget it? |
51170 | For what one of several thousand possible reasons did Pendleton? |
51170 | Have you made any friends to take the place of those back home?" |
51170 | If it is a case of murder, what happens when the natives find out that we know it is?" |
51170 | Or do you? |
51170 | Or, for that matter, how do you know that the ones we''ve seen so far are the ones who_ actually_ knew Pendleton?" |
51170 | People like Pendleton did n''t kill themselves, did they? |
51170 | Perhaps if he had been younger, less experienced...."Then you wo n''t go back with us?" |
51170 | Polite, to say the least._"How long did you know him?" |
51170 | The little important things...."Where did you go last night, Ray?" |
51170 | Then why was a non- suicidal man driven to suicide there? |
51170 | They''re a healthy- looking lot, are n''t they?" |
51170 | Try to forget it and drink a toast to him at the next class reunion? |
51170 | Was there any fear? |
51170 | What have we found out?" |
51170 | What other reason could there be?" |
51170 | Who else would it be? |
51170 | Who would it have hurt?" |
51170 | Why is it that you were n''t his friend?" |
51170 | Why should I go back to a world where most of the people are unhappy at some time and a few people all the time? |
51170 | Would he be flesh and blood? |
51170 | Would he be human? |
51170 | Would he have worried about the footsteps? |
51170 | Would it have been criminal if I had stayed there? |
51170 | Would not tomorrow do as well?" |
51170 | You-- what was that?" |
51170 | _ But Pendleton was n''t one to let a broken heart get him down anyway._"Why not?" |
51170 | _ How long would it be before memories faded and all there was left of Pendleton was a page of statistics? |
51170 | _ Why do people commit suicide?_ Templin tightened his safety belt and lay back on the acceleration bunk. |
51170 | _ Why do people commit suicide?_*****"It''s a nice day, is n''t it, Ted?" |
51170 | _ Why do people commit suicide?_*****"It''s a nice day, is n''t it, Ted?" |
51170 | _ Why had Pendleton taken the short way out?_***** A breeze scampered through the open door and played tag with the papers on the desk. |
49724 | And I am not so horribly big, Mark, am I? |
49724 | And did n''t you have shoes and stockings when you started? |
49724 | And then I would, and he would come in, and-- and-- I''d put him in Miss Tyler''s plate, and would n''t she yellup and jump? 49724 And then what became of the dwarf, Mark?" |
49724 | And we will be married, and I will wear a dress like the sun, and we will go in a gold coach, wiz six black horses-- or do you say white, Mark? |
49724 | Are n''t you ever going to tell me how many you have? 49724 Are n''t you funny? |
49724 | Are n''t you glad I came? 49724 Are they all your birds?" |
49724 | Before we wash the dishes? 49724 But I am coming back here; very soon I am coming, Mark? |
49724 | But I''spect I could make yours, do n''t you? 49724 But always I shall be the right size for you, Mark, and always you will be my own dwarf?" |
49724 | But he still stayed a dwarf? |
49724 | But we can play just as well now, ca n''t we, Mark? |
49724 | But you see,he added,"I do n''t stay here at night, so how can I tell?" |
49724 | But you will answer them all? |
49724 | But you will love me just the same if I do get horribly big, Mark? |
49724 | Ca n''t find one, Mark? 49724 Did ever you put flowers in your hat and send it sailing for a boat?" |
49724 | Did ever you see a toad with three tails? |
49724 | Did ever you see her? |
49724 | Did n''t you tell them at all that they was mean? |
49724 | Did you ever milk a cow, Phillips? |
49724 | Did you sleep last night? |
49724 | Did you--the child hesitated between a sob and a chuckle--"did you have any bed?" |
49724 | Do n''t they know you are here, dwarf? |
49724 | Do you agree, Brother Titmouse? 49724 Do you ever make bubbles in your pipe?" |
49724 | Do you forget what you was going to say? 49724 Do you know about them?" |
49724 | Do you know, Mark? |
49724 | Do you like that song? |
49724 | Do you love me? |
49724 | Do you mind if I smoke a pipe? |
49724 | Does dwarfs know about prayers? |
49724 | Does she love you? 49724 Does she stay all the time a cow?" |
49724 | Feelings? 49724 Have you got a pain? |
49724 | How can I sing unless you are quiet? |
49724 | How do you do that? |
49724 | How do you do? |
49724 | How if I waited still a little longer, and took a little pleasure before I go? 49724 How many birds have you got, dwarf?" |
49724 | How many? |
49724 | I aspect, Mark,said the child,--"do you like better I call you Mark all the time than dwarf? |
49724 | I do n''t suppose you could get one, anyhow, do you? |
49724 | I suppose he must have shinned, do n''t you? 49724 I''m glad, are n''t you, Snow- white? |
49724 | Is n''t it funny? |
49724 | Is n''t that funny, dwarf? 49724 Is she saying''hurrah''?" |
49724 | Is that what you did, Snow- white? |
49724 | Is you glad enough not to be cross wiz me''cause I took it? 49724 Is you terrible glad I was n''t killed wiz that pistol key?" |
49724 | It is n''t half so much fun, but I suppose they will be missing you at home, do n''t you? 49724 Mark, who will milk her? |
49724 | No wives? |
49724 | No; where was the use? |
49724 | Not one single bit cross? |
49724 | On a pillar? |
49724 | Or does she turn at night into a princess? |
49724 | Real, Snow- white? 49724 Really stole it? |
49724 | Seven what? |
49724 | Snow- white, why did you run away from home? |
49724 | That is pretty bad, is n''t it? |
49724 | That''s kind of a funny prayer, is n''t it, Mark? 49724 The question before the court is, what next?" |
49724 | The rest of me? |
49724 | Then how did he know it was there, Mark? 49724 Was he quite stupid?" |
49724 | Was n''t he silly? 49724 Was she beautiful as the day? |
49724 | Was you truly green? |
49724 | Well, if I tell, wo n''t you tell anybody, never no more? 49724 Well, then, what let''s do?" |
49724 | What are you laughing at? |
49724 | What difference does that make, Snow- white? 49724 What do I care about people''s children?" |
49724 | What is seventy? |
49724 | What is that that''s bright? |
49724 | What is the matter of you, dwarf? |
49724 | What is the matter wiz you, Mark? 49724 What is your marrow? |
49724 | What let''s do now? |
49724 | What like did he look? 49724 What makes you say that?" |
49724 | What next? |
49724 | What was I saying, Snow- white? |
49724 | What was I saying? |
49724 | What you think, Snow- white? |
49724 | What''s the matter? |
49724 | Where all do you get them? |
49724 | Where am I going to sleep? |
49724 | Where did he go? |
49724 | Where has Mark Ellery been, James Phillips? |
49724 | Where has he been? |
49724 | Who said so? |
49724 | Who telled you that? 49724 Why did I?" |
49724 | Why did he? 49724 Why do n''t you get some more?" |
49724 | Why is he named that? |
49724 | Why not? |
49724 | Why should n''t they die? 49724 Why, you are just like Snow- white, are n''t you? |
49724 | Why, you got everything, do n''t you''member you did, for dinner? |
49724 | Wives? |
49724 | Wiz goggle eyes? |
49724 | Wiz you, Mark? 49724 Would your mother-- would she be very unhappy, if she should come home and find you gone, Snow- white?" |
49724 | Yes, how many? |
49724 | You like me pretty well, do you? 49724 You love me because I have a tree?" |
49724 | You will carry me up the steps, and into the house? |
49724 | You will take me in, Mark? |
49724 | _ The cow!_"What of her, my child? |
49724 | ''Lost child? |
49724 | ***** Was it a heart- beat, was it a lifetime, before that silence was broken? |
49724 | A bird, is it, waked from its sleep in fear? |
49724 | A hollow? |
49724 | Ai n''t it funny, any money? |
49724 | And he filled it full of things,--what kind of things? |
49724 | And she might dress up in it? |
49724 | And the mermaid turned them into palm- trees, because that was all she knew how to do, do n''t you know? |
49724 | And was n''t the hump comfortable to sit on? |
49724 | And wondering, the child repeated after him:"''Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
49724 | Anything new? |
49724 | Are dwarfs like bats? |
49724 | Are dwarfs like mans at all much, Mark?" |
49724 | Are n''t you funny? |
49724 | Are n''t you going to get me something to eat? |
49724 | Are there no-- young people-- left in the place?" |
49724 | Are you cross?" |
49724 | Are you glad I runned away, Mark?" |
49724 | Are you glad? |
49724 | Are you like bats? |
49724 | At last--"What is your mother''s name?" |
49724 | But are n''t you stupid? |
49724 | But as to the birds; how many should you think there were? |
49724 | But now, if his mind were indeed failing, if some obscure and terrible disease were depriving him of his faculties,--what would happen? |
49724 | But, look here, would n''t this do? |
49724 | But-- her eyes were so soft-- and she looked at him so-- that he asked her--""Mark, what for do you keep stopping like that? |
49724 | Can you hang up by your heels in trees? |
49724 | Could n''t she wrap herself up in this, while he washed her dress? |
49724 | Could she put her arms round that and hang for just a moment? |
49724 | Did ever he see the Japanesy book? |
49724 | Did ever the dwarf do that? |
49724 | Did ever you eat a cake like that? |
49724 | Did he have chariots and crowns and treasure, bags and bags of treasure? |
49724 | Did he live in a gold house? |
49724 | Did n''t anything happen to him at all? |
49724 | Did n''t he know the cake- shop? |
49724 | Did n''t he know this one very well, perhaps? |
49724 | Did you think I wound her up? |
49724 | Did-- she broke off to laugh-- did he like Snow- whites, honest and true, black and blue? |
49724 | Do always you stop when you feel queer in front? |
49724 | Do n''t I truly sing? |
49724 | Do n''t you think I was a bird if you did n''t see me? |
49724 | Do n''t you think it''s enough?" |
49724 | Do n''t you think it''s time for luncheon?" |
49724 | Do you have gold balls when you play ball?" |
49724 | Do you have that bird?" |
49724 | Do you know the Frog Prince? |
49724 | Do you like money, Mark?" |
49724 | Do you s''pose could I?" |
49724 | Do you say hurrah?" |
49724 | Do you say it, too?" |
49724 | Does he live here in this river? |
49724 | Dwarfs have no rights that anybody is bound to respect, have they, Snow- white?" |
49724 | Fate-- or something-- call it God, if you like-- brought the treasure to my door; have I no right to keep it, for a little, at least? |
49724 | Had n''t we better come into the house, sir?" |
49724 | Has you looked?" |
49724 | Have you got claws on them?" |
49724 | Have you seen any of them?" |
49724 | He is capable, surely? |
49724 | He was a pretty bad sort of fellow, was he, Snow- white? |
49724 | He-- Do you want me to tell you the story, dwarf?" |
49724 | Here was James Phillips; what did Phillips say? |
49724 | How I shall get up? |
49724 | How far did you come along the river, Snow- white?" |
49724 | How he had come near to what we call heaven, here on earth; how he had drunk the waters of hell,--six streams, were there? |
49724 | How long had he been here? |
49724 | How should I know whose child it was, living so retired? |
49724 | I did not send them away, did I? |
49724 | I mean-- any-- any news among-- people I used to know?" |
49724 | I suppose you knew lots and lots of them, did n''t you? |
49724 | I suppose you ought to go this very day, do n''t you?" |
49724 | I think this is enough story, do n''t you? |
49724 | If smoke came out of his mouth now and then, what did Brother Chipmunk care? |
49724 | If you did sleep, where did you? |
49724 | If you pinched him did it hurt, just like a man?" |
49724 | Instead, here she was in-- what kind of place? |
49724 | Is it Death they are staring at? |
49724 | Is n''t he a greedy?" |
49724 | Is n''t it a funny place, dwarf? |
49724 | Is n''t that awful? |
49724 | Is n''t that horrid?" |
49724 | Is n''t that the way, Mark?" |
49724 | Is there no hope for him, now or hereafter through the ages? |
49724 | Is you comfy so, Mark?" |
49724 | Is you got any name? |
49724 | It always does, does n''t it?" |
49724 | It is n''t good for his health,--is it, Phillips? |
49724 | It was more than the child''s mother had ever done, but why should she do it, when the nurses were always there? |
49724 | Mark, where are you?" |
49724 | May I? |
49724 | Praise, was it, or profession of belief, or simply of joy of being alive and able to sing under green leaves and summer sun? |
49724 | Private property, belonging to the eccentric dwarf millionaire who threw over his life, and went abroad seven years ago? |
49724 | Rather fun, do n''t you think, to see what would come up?" |
49724 | Scraps of school Latin ran together in his head; sleepy, was he? |
49724 | Should you mind if once I did n''t get the spread right, you know?" |
49724 | Show it to her? |
49724 | Silly? |
49724 | So-- did I say his mother was dead? |
49724 | Sometimes they were fawns and sometimes they were ducks, and sometimes-- what would he like to be if he did n''t have to be a dwarf? |
49724 | Stand on your hump? |
49724 | That really shows ingenuity, do you know? |
49724 | That was greedy, do n''t you think so?" |
49724 | That was the way the creature was made; the question of importance was, had he any nuts in his side- pouches? |
49724 | That''s the end, do n''t you remember?" |
49724 | The old ladies are well, I trust?" |
49724 | The trouble is, I am not a dramatic figure; am I, Brother Titmouse? |
49724 | Then, when he came back--"Why do you keep stopping like that?" |
49724 | Truly is it your name? |
49724 | Was he like you, Mark?" |
49724 | Was he speaking to the bird, or was it merely that the sound of his own voice had grown friendly to him during these silent years? |
49724 | Was he speaking? |
49724 | Was it a truly cow? |
49724 | Was it true? |
49724 | Was n''t he mean? |
49724 | Was n''t it funny, when she stood on the cricket she was just as tall as he? |
49724 | Was n''t that funny?" |
49724 | Was n''t that nice? |
49724 | Was n''t that puffickly awful, dwarf?" |
49724 | Was they different colours? |
49724 | Were they tame? |
49724 | What are you wondering?" |
49724 | What did it mean? |
49724 | What did they put? |
49724 | What did this mean? |
49724 | What for a key is it to? |
49724 | What is that voice above? |
49724 | What is their names of all those birds? |
49724 | What kind will you get?" |
49724 | What made you have such a name?" |
49724 | What should I have to do with wives, dead or alive?" |
49724 | What sound now from above? |
49724 | What story? |
49724 | What things? |
49724 | What''s the matter?" |
49724 | Where are they?" |
49724 | Where is it you came from, Snow- white?" |
49724 | Where is the tree?" |
49724 | Where? |
49724 | Who cares whether they die or live, except themselves and their heirs? |
49724 | Who is that? |
49724 | Why ca n''t I do it, too? |
49724 | Why did he have a hump on his back, though? |
49724 | Why did n''t he want to see people? |
49724 | Why do n''t you answer things when I say them at you?" |
49724 | Why should I meddle? |
49724 | Will you say it on my knee here?" |
49724 | Would you go in just the same? |
49724 | Would you like to come up and see, Snow- white? |
49724 | You find me pleasant to live with? |
49724 | You never was yellow, was you?" |
49724 | You paid the money, did you say?" |
49724 | You said when you came back; did you go and tell them they was mean old things to be horrid to you, and never you would n''t play wiz them no more?" |
49724 | You think I could make a child happy?" |
49724 | _ Mark!_""Well, Snow- white?" |
49724 | a good way up, just above that great branch, do you see a hole? |
49724 | and how should I do that? |
49724 | and then you turned brown, did n''t you? |
49724 | are n''t there really any more of you? |
49724 | are n''t you glad I''m here to keep you company and tell you stories? |
49724 | because I ai n''t green, am I? |
49724 | both together we are coming back to live parts of the times? |
49724 | but I was just thinking, suppose you should be the Yellow Dwarf, would n''t it be awful?" |
49724 | but could he buy things? |
49724 | but how did he get up? |
49724 | but stealing is wicked, do n''t you know that? |
49724 | but where was it? |
49724 | but why could n''t he get down? |
49724 | ca n''t we have it up here in this place? |
49724 | can I jump up and down on it?" |
49724 | can dwarfs do it? |
49724 | can he speak?" |
49724 | can this thing be? |
49724 | could he be things if he wanted to? |
49724 | could he have money, or did he have to dig up pearls and diamonds and rubies, out of the ground? |
49724 | could it be true? |
49724 | did ever he see any little girls before? |
49724 | did ever he see mamma? |
49724 | did he get soap in them? |
49724 | did he think she looked like Snow- white? |
49724 | did it turn into things all day, and be a cow at night, or the other way? |
49724 | did n''t he think he was made that way just for little girls? |
49724 | did n''t there ever was? |
49724 | did she live in a Nivory tower, and let her hair down out of the window? |
49724 | did the dwarf fall in love wiz her right off that minute he seed her?" |
49724 | did they let dwarfs buy things just as if they were mans? |
49724 | did you have them make it? |
49724 | did you think about little girls when you had it made? |
49724 | do n''t you say hurrah for us, dwarf? |
49724 | do n''t you, dwarf?" |
49724 | do you like to have it for me to stand on? |
49724 | do you love her? |
49724 | do you think Cousin Goldfinch understood when you asplained to him? |
49724 | do you think Simeon is lonely? |
49724 | do you think all day those crumbs will last them, do you? |
49724 | do you? |
49724 | does he wind up behind? |
49724 | does it come up pop through holes? |
49724 | had Mark Ellery brought her back? |
49724 | had they been horrid to him? |
49724 | he said,"and because you like the things in the china pots?" |
49724 | honest Injun? |
49724 | how did he know that? |
49724 | how did you get here? |
49724 | is he real? |
49724 | is it a man? |
49724 | is it here? |
49724 | is it in your front? |
49724 | is n''t it nice you have a hump, dwarf? |
49724 | is she"--her voice dropped suddenly--"is she real, Mark?" |
49724 | is there doors like Bluebeard? |
49724 | it does n''t matter what became of the dwarf, does it? |
49724 | like that, hard, just as loud as you can? |
49724 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
49724 | said the dwarf, settling himself comfortably,"where am I, Phillips?" |
49724 | say, is all dwarfs funny? |
49724 | she said, and then she sang:"Any money, ai n''t it funny? |
49724 | should you think it would be nasty? |
49724 | was he green? |
49724 | was he puffickly frightful, wiz great goggle eyes and a long twisty nose? |
49724 | was it like''East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon,''and old womans told him about it?" |
49724 | was it made for little girls to stand up on? |
49724 | was n''t he glad he was n''t any taller? |
49724 | was she alive? |
49724 | was the child found? |
49724 | was there a Princess in it? |
49724 | was there a place here where he dug them up? |
49724 | was there another he knowed better? |
49724 | was there dragons? |
49724 | was they blue and green and red? |
49724 | well, why were n''t there any more dwarfs, anyhow? |
49724 | what did he have to eat? |
49724 | what did it turn into? |
49724 | what does it look like? |
49724 | what for is his mouth open? |
49724 | what made him look so queer in his eyes? |
49724 | what made you know about it? |
49724 | what made you turn brown when you was green? |
49724 | what must happen? |
49724 | what''s that that''s bright up there?" |
49724 | when was he going to tell her about her? |
49724 | when would he show it to her? |
49724 | where are you?" |
49724 | where did the rest of them go? |
49724 | where did you get it? |
49724 | where_ is_ that child?'' |
49724 | who had seen her? |
49724 | why did n''t he get six more when he comed here the first time? |
49724 | why did n''t he go on? |
49724 | why did n''t he talk when she spoke to him? |
49724 | why do n''t you always live here all the time? |
49724 | why do n''t you speak and tell me, Mark? |
49724 | why do n''t you tell me, dwarf?" |
49724 | why do n''t you tell me?" |
49724 | why do you bark?" |
49724 | why do you have it, if it gets cold so easy as that? |
49724 | why do you stay in this place alone? |
49724 | why like a doll does he look wiz his eyes? |
49724 | will you do it now, this minute?" |
49724 | would he? |
49724 | you do n''t suppose I''ll turn brown, do you? |
2289 | John? |
2289 | --one of those champions of all the virtues that got me turned out of the Debating Society? |
2289 | A Total Abstainers''Society? |
2289 | A life like his? |
2289 | A living--? |
2289 | About what, Mr. Mortensgaard? |
2289 | Accusation? |
2289 | After that? |
2289 | After the pitiful, lamentable defeat I have suffered? |
2289 | Ah, so you were in there too when Kroll--? |
2289 | Ah, you notice the transformation, then? |
2289 | All the same-- Tell me, Miss West, if I may be allowed the question, how old are you? |
2289 | Am I to believe that you really prize my friendship, Rosmer? |
2289 | Am I? |
2289 | An inquiry? |
2289 | And Rosmer-- how old is he? |
2289 | And a man like you has the face to say so? |
2289 | And do you think they are capable of it? |
2289 | And how are things with you? |
2289 | And how do you think it will go with YOU in the future?--after this? |
2289 | And if he has--? |
2289 | And if you do? |
2289 | And inside these hated walls, too? |
2289 | And my respect, too? |
2289 | And our stranger friend here? |
2289 | And that is? |
2289 | And then came up again? |
2289 | And then? |
2289 | And this charming lady--? |
2289 | And what do you think it could be? |
2289 | And what have you got to say to- day? |
2289 | And what in the world did my poor wife find to write to you about? |
2289 | And what? |
2289 | And yet-- notwithstanding that, you--? |
2289 | And you mean that to apply to Rebecca and myself?--to my relations with Rebecca? |
2289 | And you were entrusted with the delivery of it? |
2289 | And you wo n''t come too? |
2289 | And you-- you did nothing to rid her mind of such an idea? |
2289 | And you? |
2289 | And, because of this morbid fancy of yours, you are going to give up the hold you had just gained upon real life? |
2289 | Are you absolutely certain that way is the best for you? |
2289 | Are you certain that Beata was so entirely unaccountable for her actions? |
2289 | Are you going into the town? |
2289 | Are you going out? |
2289 | Are you going to emancipate them? |
2289 | Are you going to pretend that friendship is the name for what she came to feel towards you? |
2289 | Are you going to purify them? |
2289 | Are you going to suggest that she was accountable for her actions? |
2289 | Are you going up so early to- night-- after this? |
2289 | Are you in earnest when you say you are standing at a turning- point in your life? |
2289 | Are you on your way to the town, Mr. Brendel? |
2289 | Are you so sure of that? |
2289 | Are you sure I am not disturbing you? |
2289 | As a matter of fact, is n''t it really rather late now? |
2289 | As to my way of life, do you mean? |
2289 | At once? |
2289 | Be that as it may, what difference does it make if I can not shake it off? |
2289 | Beata''s? |
2289 | Because of that horrid paper he edits, you mean? |
2289 | Besides, why should I profane my own ideals when I could enjoy them, in all their purity, by myself? |
2289 | Between you and me? |
2289 | But I can not understand--? |
2289 | But I do not understand-- What is she standing there saying? |
2289 | But about me? |
2289 | But are you certain of that? |
2289 | But do you not think that now it might be a very good thing if you got on to good terms with him again? |
2289 | But does this really mean a breach between us? |
2289 | But have you any hope that you can produce any effect in that way? |
2289 | But how am I ever to clear up the question?--how am I to get to the bottom of it? |
2289 | But how can you so accuse yourself for Beata''s delusions? |
2289 | But how? |
2289 | But if I had the courage?--and willingly and gladly? |
2289 | But is joy so absolutely indispensable to you, John? |
2289 | But since then, why have you not--? |
2289 | But suppose you are only deceiving yourself? |
2289 | But what about Mr. Rosmer? |
2289 | But what did you do? |
2289 | But what do you mean? |
2289 | But what do you propose to do in the town, then? |
2289 | But what of all your unwritten works, then? |
2289 | But what on earth could make you take such an idea into your head? |
2289 | But who could really foresee what was coming? |
2289 | But whom do you mean? |
2289 | But why have you kept so obstinately away from us? |
2289 | But why to- day? |
2289 | But you are coming back again soon, I suppose, miss? |
2289 | But you have never written anything of it down? |
2289 | But, John, do you know of nothing-- nothing-- that would make you believe that? |
2289 | But, bless my soul, are you going away on a journey, miss? |
2289 | But, for all that, why have you made this confession of your secret apostasy? |
2289 | But, in other respects, do you not think that was really a good thing for Mr. Rosmer, Mrs. Helseth? |
2289 | But, in that case, is n''t there anything else? |
2289 | But, my dear Kroll, you surely do not suppose that we were so imprudent as to let the poor sick creature get wind of any such ideas? |
2289 | But, my dear Miss West, why in Heaven''s name do you take it in this way? |
2289 | But, my dear Mrs. Helseth, what do you mean by that? |
2289 | But, my dear Rebecca-- What did you write, then? |
2289 | But, my dear friends, what on earth--? |
2289 | But, my goodness, what is to become of us at Rosmersholm if Miss West is not here any longer? |
2289 | But? |
2289 | By what means? |
2289 | By yourself, perhaps? |
2289 | Can you guess by whom? |
2289 | Can you have any doubt? |
2289 | Can you inform me, sir, whether there is an Abstainers''Society in the town? |
2289 | Can you not guess, Mr. Rosmer? |
2289 | Can you spare me an ideal or two? |
2289 | Cold? |
2289 | Could not you-- from your side-- go with me in that, Kroll? |
2289 | Could you do a thing like that? |
2289 | Could you wish to soil the tie that binds us together? |
2289 | Dear Mr. Kroll, what has happened? |
2289 | Determination to do what? |
2289 | Did I say that? |
2289 | Did Miss West not tell you that as well? |
2289 | Did he not give you his name? |
2289 | Did not Beata see clearly enough, when she saw that you were going to fall away from your childhood''s faith? |
2289 | Did she never speak to you of anything that could give you any kind of clue? |
2289 | Did she tell you what she was writing about, then? |
2289 | Did that affect him so deeply, then? |
2289 | Did you come here with a covert design? |
2289 | Did you ever expect to see me again? |
2289 | Did you hear everything, then? |
2289 | Did you hear that? |
2289 | Did you not do so? |
2289 | Did you not feel it in that way too? |
2289 | Did you not succeed in giving your lecture? |
2289 | Did you take any steps to prevent its appearing? |
2289 | Did you take the Philology course in your student days? |
2289 | Do I take it to heart, to find myself so hampered and thwarted in my life''s work? |
2289 | Do n''t you mean to do so in future, either? |
2289 | Do n''t you think everything here looks very pleasant and comfortable? |
2289 | Do you believe in them? |
2289 | Do you believe that, John? |
2289 | Do you believe that? |
2289 | Do you ever read the Radical newspapers? |
2289 | Do you find anything out of place in the fact of my wearing a morning wrapper at home here? |
2289 | Do you know anything of this Peter Mortensgaard? |
2289 | Do you know of anything that would stifle your doubts? |
2289 | Do you know what that will mean for you? |
2289 | Do you mean it? |
2289 | Do you mean me? |
2289 | Do you mean that? |
2289 | Do you mean, then, that the right name for it would have been--? |
2289 | Do you not believe in me, John? |
2289 | Do you not know? |
2289 | Do you not see how I could best win my freedom from all these harrowing memories from the whole sad past? |
2289 | Do you not think suffering too? |
2289 | Do you really mean to allow this fellow into your house? |
2289 | Do you really think, miss, that some one here is to go soon? |
2289 | Do you say THAT now? |
2289 | Do you say that, Rebecca? |
2289 | Do you suppose I ca n''t tell, from the sound of the name, that it belongs to a plebeian? |
2289 | Do you suppose I should have remained here a day longer, if she had? |
2289 | Do you take it so much to heart, Mr. Kroll? |
2289 | Do you think I had a moment''s doubt, at that time, that her mind was unhinged? |
2289 | Do you think Mrs. Rosmer was quite in her right mind when she wrote that letter to Mortensgaard? |
2289 | Do you think it would be so surprising? |
2289 | Do you think so, John? |
2289 | Do you think so? |
2289 | Do you think you will remain here?--permanently, I mean? |
2289 | Do you think, then, that you could not learn to love me? |
2289 | Do you understand what is in my Mind, then? |
2289 | Do you want anything? |
2289 | Do you? |
2289 | Does he generally stay out long? |
2289 | Does my own boy not know that wherever Ulrik Brendel stands he is always in earnest about it? |
2289 | Does she mention any names? |
2289 | Does she really? |
2289 | Does that apply even to me? |
2289 | Does the letter say that? |
2289 | Even if you were inclined to overhaul your conduct as thoroughly as you once overhauled mine? |
2289 | For the future the world will hold only one question for me-- why? |
2289 | For what reason, do you mean? |
2289 | For what? |
2289 | From Miss West? |
2289 | From my wife? |
2289 | From whom? |
2289 | Gone home? |
2289 | Good heavens- how? |
2289 | Had n''t I better begin and lay the table for supper, miss? |
2289 | Has anything come for me? |
2289 | Has he been to see you? |
2289 | Has he gone, then? |
2289 | Has it not occurred to you too, Rebecca? |
2289 | Has your public here any intimate acquaintance with my scattered writings? |
2289 | Have you come to that decision? |
2289 | Have you confessed everything now, Rebecca? |
2289 | Have you counted the cost? |
2289 | Have you even done that for me, dear? |
2289 | Have you ever once heard or seen Mr. Rosmer laugh, miss? |
2289 | Have you had a talk with her? |
2289 | Have you noticed that? |
2289 | Have you seen anything of him? |
2289 | Have you something more to tell, then? |
2289 | Have you the courage and the strength of will for that, Rebecca? |
2289 | Have you told him--? |
2289 | Have you, then, entered the fold of the Church again lately? |
2289 | Honester? |
2289 | How am I to account to myself for Beata''s horrible accusation? |
2289 | How are you going to live out your life, then? |
2289 | How can she have strayed into such a woeful misunderstanding of me? |
2289 | How can you believe me on my bare word after today? |
2289 | How can you say such a thing? |
2289 | How can you think that? |
2289 | How did that come about? |
2289 | How do you explain what has taken place in you? |
2289 | How do you mean-- you acted? |
2289 | How do you think I could ever get the mastery over it? |
2289 | How does your wife take it? |
2289 | How is that? |
2289 | How is that? |
2289 | How on earth did she get that idea in her mind? |
2289 | How--? |
2289 | How--? |
2289 | How--? |
2289 | How? |
2289 | I can see that you feel that, as well as I-- do you not, Rebecca? |
2289 | I have compelled you? |
2289 | I shall find a decent hotel of some kind there, I hope? |
2289 | I suppose nobody is likely to be listening at the doors? |
2289 | I suppose you have been going the round of the public meetings? |
2289 | I suppose you have heard that a certain married woman, whose husband had deserted her, had a child by him? |
2289 | I wonder how many there are who would do as much-- who dare do it? |
2289 | I wonder why Mr. Rosmer is so late in coming down to- day? |
2289 | I, Rebecca, who no longer believe even in my having a mission in life? |
2289 | I-- in Beata''s place--? |
2289 | I? |
2289 | I? |
2289 | I? |
2289 | I? |
2289 | I? |
2289 | I? |
2289 | I? |
2289 | If I asked you again now--? |
2289 | If it were in your power to call Beata back-- to you-- to Rosmersholm-- would you do it? |
2289 | If it were so? |
2289 | Ill- will? |
2289 | Implored you--? |
2289 | In the next place? |
2289 | In what respect? |
2289 | In what way do you mean? |
2289 | In what way? |
2289 | In your own home? |
2289 | Indeed, sir? |
2289 | Indeed? |
2289 | Indeed? |
2289 | Infected? |
2289 | Into the school? |
2289 | Is John up in his room? |
2289 | Is he going over the wooden bridge? |
2289 | Is it Rebec-- is it Miss West you are alluding to? |
2289 | Is it possible that you could think such things about me and Mr. Rosmer? |
2289 | Is it so remarkable? |
2289 | Is it the gentleman that was here yesterday afternoon, by any chance? |
2289 | Is n''t it? |
2289 | Is n''t that Mr. Rosmer coming there? |
2289 | Is n''t there a draught where you are sitting, miss? |
2289 | Is not our friendship already tinged with love? |
2289 | Is that really true, Kroll? |
2289 | Is that so? |
2289 | Is that so? |
2289 | Is that speaking as befits a clergyman? |
2289 | Is that what your opinion is now? |
2289 | Is there anything--? |
2289 | Is there by any chance anything in particular just now--? |
2289 | Is there? |
2289 | Is your wife--? |
2289 | It has? |
2289 | It would be remarkably suitable-- Will you stop and have supper with us? |
2289 | Joy? |
2289 | Kroll? |
2289 | Kroll? |
2289 | Look here, Rosmer-- don''t you feel called upon to undertake it, for the sake of the good cause? |
2289 | Ludicrous? |
2289 | Lying--? |
2289 | Make an end of what? |
2289 | May I ask, sir, if you have any special influence with that no doubt most useful Association? |
2289 | May I venture to ask you, Professor-- unter uns-- are there in your esteemed town any fairly decent, respectable and spacious assembly- rooms? |
2289 | Me? |
2289 | Might that not be because they both had good reason to jump over a year?--@just as you have done yourself, Miss West? |
2289 | Miss West''s letter, you mean? |
2289 | Mortensgaard? |
2289 | Mr. Rosmer, do you see who is sitting here? |
2289 | Mr. Rosmer? |
2289 | Mrs. Helseth, I am sure you wo n''t mind preparing something extra nice for supper? |
2289 | Mrs. Helseth, will you be so good as to fetch my travelling trunk down from the loft? |
2289 | Mrs. Helseth-- is Miss West downstairs? |
2289 | Must you go now-- in this dark night? |
2289 | My dear Mr. Brendel, will you not let me be of assistance to you? |
2289 | My dear fellow, have you that insane idea in your head too, that any thing could come between us? |
2289 | My dear fellow, what do you mean? |
2289 | My dear fellow, what is that? |
2289 | My dear girl, how can you think--? |
2289 | My dear, what were you doing there? |
2289 | My name? |
2289 | Never? |
2289 | New ties? |
2289 | No right to a happy life? |
2289 | No, who would ever have dreamed of such a thing? |
2289 | North? |
2289 | Not by a tranquil love, do you think? |
2289 | Not cry? |
2289 | Not even in the sixth? |
2289 | Not fitted for it? |
2289 | Not for this? |
2289 | Not here? |
2289 | Not touch on it? |
2289 | Not-- not through you? |
2289 | Not?--But why have you chosen this moment to enlighten me as to the existence of this old crazy letter? |
2289 | Nothing to reproach myself with? |
2289 | Now you really must go out, dear-- for a long walk-- a really long one, do you hear? |
2289 | Now? |
2289 | Of my origin? |
2289 | Of their own power? |
2289 | Of what nature, dear lady? |
2289 | Oh, by the way-- John-- Mr. Rosmer-- will you do your former tutor a service for old friendship''s sake? |
2289 | Oh, you mean the couple of lines she wrote to him on Ulrik Brendel''s behalf? |
2289 | On that point? |
2289 | One or two cast- off ideals? |
2289 | Only at first? |
2289 | Only to ask if you have slept well? |
2289 | Or did I not, Rebecca? |
2289 | Or perhaps I should rather say, need one look for reasons for what an unhappy sick woman, who is unaccountable for her actions, may do? |
2289 | Or why just at the present moment? |
2289 | Ought I not to oppose this appalling, destructive, disorganising tendency with all the weapons I can lay my hands upon? |
2289 | Out together at this time of night? |
2289 | Pardon, madame-- what sort of an idiot is he? |
2289 | Passion? |
2289 | Perhaps there is something or other that you hope to gain by that means? |
2289 | Perhaps you encouraged her in the idea? |
2289 | Perhaps you feel none? |
2289 | Proof? |
2289 | Quite so-- but do you consider that as a matter of course to be a good thing? |
2289 | Really, Mrs. Helseth? |
2289 | Really? |
2289 | Really? |
2289 | Really? |
2289 | Really? |
2289 | Rebecca-- is it really you-- you-- who are sitting here telling me this? |
2289 | Rebecca-- suppose I asked you now-- will you be my second wife? |
2289 | Rebecca? |
2289 | Rosmer( stares in bewilderment at the shut door, and says to himself): What can it mean? |
2289 | Save myself? |
2289 | See-- is that not Mr. Rosmer out on the mill path again? |
2289 | Shall I show him in here, sir? |
2289 | Shall I tell you, Mr. Rosmer? |
2289 | Shall we try and balance our accounts? |
2289 | So then you do not believe in any purity of life among apostates or emancipated folk? |
2289 | So you persist in thinking that I have something to conceal here? |
2289 | Something more than you have told me? |
2289 | Suppose he is not back by that time? |
2289 | Suppose it were only a delusion-- one of these White Horses of Rosmersholm? |
2289 | Surely not into your school? |
2289 | Surely you know that my wife''s mind was affected at that time? |
2289 | Surely you too are not beginning to doubt that she was very nearly insane? |
2289 | Tell me, Mrs. Helseth-- what is this superstition about the White Horses? |
2289 | Tell me-- is there no other way I can be of service to you? |
2289 | That is what you referred to when you said that you"acted"? |
2289 | That is what you said and did, then? |
2289 | That man out there? |
2289 | That there were no children? |
2289 | That, too? |
2289 | The President? |
2289 | The dead? |
2289 | The deepest suffering? |
2289 | The end of everything, all the same? |
2289 | The position in which he stands to me? |
2289 | Then has she confessed to you that she has been corresponding with the editor of the"Searchlight"? |
2289 | Then it is not so? |
2289 | Then when shall it be? |
2289 | Then why did you never do so? |
2289 | Then you ca n''t rid yourself of the conviction that the relations between us need"legalising,"as you say? |
2289 | Then you do n''t know--? |
2289 | Then you do not think so any longer? |
2289 | Then you would not risk having anything to do with me if I were to confess my apostasy openly? |
2289 | To such an unheard- of--? |
2289 | To you, who never laugh? |
2289 | Truly in THAT respect? |
2289 | Vexed? |
2289 | Was it anything for me? |
2289 | Was that an accusation, then? |
2289 | Was that it? |
2289 | Was that the reason, then, why you left the service of the Church? |
2289 | Was that what I was to hear if I stayed? |
2289 | We are all human, after all.--What are you listening to? |
2289 | Well, I will tell you what-- perhaps you have an old, worn- out summer coat that you could spare? |
2289 | Well, and how are things going here? |
2289 | Well, from whom, then? |
2289 | Well, then, I suppose you will give us the use of your name, at all events? |
2289 | Well, then, tell me this-- what do you yourself believe was the real reason of Beata''s making away with herself? |
2289 | Well-- and what more? |
2289 | Well? |
2289 | Well? |
2289 | Well? |
2289 | Well? |
2289 | Were not the years that followed even harder for you? |
2289 | What I mean is-- does not such a tie as that-- such a tie as ours-- seem to belong properly to a life lived in quiet, happy peacefulness? |
2289 | What I mean is-- where are we to look for the actual cause of her sick woman''s fancies turning into insanity? |
2289 | What about innocence, then? |
2289 | What am I to believe and think? |
2289 | What answer have you to make? |
2289 | What are you driving at?--is it anything definite? |
2289 | What are you going there for? |
2289 | What barrier do you mean? |
2289 | What can I--? |
2289 | What did she imagine there could be any wicked rumours about? |
2289 | What did you find to tell her? |
2289 | What did you think, then, Mrs. Helseth? |
2289 | What do you believe, then? |
2289 | What do you mean by being crushed under a law--? |
2289 | What do you mean by my starting- point? |
2289 | What do you mean by that? |
2289 | What do you mean by that? |
2289 | What do you mean by that? |
2289 | What do you mean, John? |
2289 | What do you mean? |
2289 | What do you mean? |
2289 | What do you mean? |
2289 | What do you mean? |
2289 | What do you mean? |
2289 | What do you mean? |
2289 | What do you propose to do? |
2289 | What do you say, Miss West? |
2289 | What do you say? |
2289 | What do you suppose could go amiss between them? |
2289 | What do you suppose he meant just now when he said he was ashamed of himself? |
2289 | What do you suppose will become of the tie between us, after to- day? |
2289 | What do you think of this? |
2289 | What do you think was in it, then? |
2289 | What do you want, John? |
2289 | What do you want? |
2289 | What does he look like, Mrs. Helseth? |
2289 | What does he want with me? |
2289 | What does it all mean? |
2289 | What does that mean? |
2289 | What does this mean, Rebecca? |
2289 | What does this mean? |
2289 | What else can there be? |
2289 | What else have I had to live for? |
2289 | What good would it have done for me to come here and add to your pain and distress? |
2289 | What hampers you? |
2289 | What has come over you, Rebecca? |
2289 | What has put that into your head? |
2289 | What have you got to say about me? |
2289 | What is it, Mrs. Helseth? |
2289 | What is it, miss? |
2289 | What is it? |
2289 | What is it? |
2289 | What is that? |
2289 | What is that? |
2289 | What is the object of your visit here to- day? |
2289 | What is this? |
2289 | What makes you say that? |
2289 | What puts that idea into your head? |
2289 | What task? |
2289 | What then? |
2289 | What then? |
2289 | What things? |
2289 | What was wrong with him, miss? |
2289 | What way did she think you could revenge yourself, then? |
2289 | What, Mr. Rosmer? |
2289 | What, miss? |
2289 | What-- began? |
2289 | What? |
2289 | What? |
2289 | When it is a question of the relations between a man and a woman, I suppose you mean? |
2289 | When? |
2289 | Where am I to get that from? |
2289 | Where are you going, Rebecca? |
2289 | Where are you going, so late as this? |
2289 | Where are you standing? |
2289 | Where do you say you are standing? |
2289 | Where? |
2289 | Where? |
2289 | Who brought you the letter? |
2289 | Who had put it into her head? |
2289 | Who knows? |
2289 | Who, then? |
2289 | Why am I not fit to build upon? |
2289 | Why can you not? |
2289 | Why did you not send him away? |
2289 | Why did you want to leave here-- then? |
2289 | Why do you make up your mind he is an idiot? |
2289 | Why have you kept all this to yourself? |
2289 | Why have you never once been near us during the whole of your holidays? |
2289 | Why may not Miss West--? |
2289 | Why not by you? |
2289 | Why not? |
2289 | Why should we pay any heed to what all these other people think? |
2289 | Why so? |
2289 | Why? |
2289 | Why? |
2289 | Why? |
2289 | Wicked--? |
2289 | Wider opened eyes? |
2289 | Will you come in, Mr. Kroll? |
2289 | Will you come upstairs with me, then? |
2289 | Will you have the kindness to tell me what on earth it is? |
2289 | Will you not have something hot to drink before you go? |
2289 | Will you shut up, please? |
2289 | Will you submit to it if I hold a sort of inquiry--? |
2289 | Will you tell me, Mr. Mortensgaard, what has brought you out here to see me? |
2289 | With Mortensgaard? |
2289 | Would you ever have thought I would become a political agitator in my old age-- eh? |
2289 | Yes, but are you so sure of that? |
2289 | Yes, but first tell me this-- is it you that go with me, or I that go with you? |
2289 | Yes, but-- what of the faith you were brought up in? |
2289 | Yes, do n''t you think that is a nice sort of intellectual pabulum for future public servants? |
2289 | Yes, is n''t it, miss? |
2289 | Yes, perdition seize it!--now that I come to think of it-- John, do you happen to have seven or eight shillings on you? |
2289 | Yes, what do you say to that? |
2289 | Yes, yes-- what of it? |
2289 | Yes, yes? |
2289 | Yes? |
2289 | You and I have been the closest of friends now for so many years-- does it seem to you conceivable that anything could destroy our friendship? |
2289 | You are so unnaturally calm-- What is it? |
2289 | You do not believe that they may have the instinct of morality ingrained in their natures? |
2289 | You had a letter from my wife? |
2289 | You have found that out, then? |
2289 | You have full freedom of action.--But what do you say to it all, Rebecca? |
2289 | You have it no longer? |
2289 | You have ordered the carriage? |
2289 | You have preserved your childlike heart, John-- can you let me have a loan? |
2289 | You surely do not suppose that Mr. Kroll and his gang will be inclined to forgive a rupture such as yours? |
2289 | You think I do n''t know anything about that for certain, do you, miss? |
2289 | You too? |
2289 | You were saying--? |
2289 | You? |
2289 | You? |
2289 | You? |
2289 | Your trunk? |
2289 | you here? |
35196 | A bottle of your best brandy-- the French cognac? |
35196 | Addicted to dipsomania? |
35196 | Always? |
35196 | Am I myself? 35196 Among the invited Le Capitaine Ryecroft, I presume?" |
35196 | Amongst them did ye include forgin''? |
35196 | An otter, then? |
35196 | And I hope worthy of Olympe Renault? |
35196 | And all ready for starting? |
35196 | And has there been no search yet? |
35196 | And how am I to bring it home to them? 35196 And my saying that the man who had just got out of it, and gone inside, resembled a priest I''d seen but a day or two before?" |
35196 | And suppose we do that to- day? |
35196 | And supposing her to be alive,he asks,"where do you think she is now? |
35196 | And surer with a heavier one, as yourself, for instance? |
35196 | And the waterman, too? |
35196 | And what after? |
35196 | And what did you hear? |
35196 | And where am I to bring it? |
35196 | And where has she slept? |
35196 | And who do you suspect besides? |
35196 | And why did n''t you, Gibbons? 35196 And without committing,"--he fears to speak the ugly English word, but expresses the idea in French--"_cette dernier coup_?" |
35196 | And ye found them in the cubbert too? |
35196 | And you do think he has gone for good? |
35196 | And you really think she has n''t slept in her room? |
35196 | And you''d like to be a rich one? |
35196 | And you''re quite sure she has not slept in her room? |
35196 | And, supposing him identified, what follows? |
35196 | Are they there still? |
35196 | Are you quite sure, sir? 35196 Are you sure of it? |
35196 | As who? |
35196 | At what? |
35196 | Attending to culinary matters, I presume? 35196 Be there anythin''amiss?" |
35196 | Be what? |
35196 | Business-- wi''me? |
35196 | But ai n''t he stayin''in the neighbourhood longer than he first spoke of doin''? |
35196 | But could you as you are now-- with clothes on, boots, and everything? |
35196 | But have you ever known of a boat being moored in there? |
35196 | But he''s very good- looking? |
35196 | But how can that concern any one save myself? |
35196 | But how gone? 35196 But how is it to be avoided?" |
35196 | But is there still? |
35196 | But not when he leaves at a late hour-- as, for instance, when he dines at the Court; which I know he has done several times? |
35196 | But surely it is not so? 35196 But then she was drowned also? |
35196 | But there be new people there now, ye sayed? |
35196 | But what do you advise my doing,_ Pere_? 35196 But what do you make of all that?" |
35196 | But what made ye go there, Jack? |
35196 | But what sort of man is he? 35196 But what''s to be the upshot? |
35196 | But why are you looking so often below? 35196 But why ca n''t it be done?" |
35196 | But why do you think he means fight? 35196 But why should she assist in such a dangerous deception-- at risk of her daughter''s life?" |
35196 | But why should we? |
35196 | But why, Jack? 35196 But why, madame?" |
35196 | But why? |
35196 | But yaw do n''t think he''s an adventuwer? |
35196 | But you are not recommending it, now-- in this little convent matter? |
35196 | But you saw her in her coffin? 35196 But, shawly, that is n''t how the gentleman yondaw made acquaintance with the fair Gwendoline?" |
35196 | But,continues the Major, greatly moved,"you''ll forgive me, old fellow, for being so inquisitive? |
35196 | Can it be he? |
35196 | Can you wonder at that? |
35196 | Come, Captain Ryecroft; you know what I allude to? |
35196 | Do n''t yield the_ Sassenach_ an inch? |
35196 | Do you mean to say you''re not aware of what''s happened? |
35196 | Do you suppose, Miss Lees, I have n''t penetrated your secret long ago? 35196 Do you think they''ll be out long?" |
35196 | Does what mean? |
35196 | Dressing, may be? 35196 Drowned? |
35196 | Fear of what? |
35196 | Frightened o''what? 35196 From the cold he caught that night, I suppose?" |
35196 | Had n''t we better keep on, an''make sure? |
35196 | Hansom, sir? |
35196 | Has any letter reached Llangorren Court? |
35196 | Have you a through ticket? |
35196 | Have you any idea whose? |
35196 | He visits often at the Court of late? |
35196 | He with the vewy peculya head gear? 35196 He''s a gentleman, is he?" |
35196 | He''s dying, then? |
35196 | He''s gone then? |
35196 | He''s out too, then? |
35196 | Her name? |
35196 | How can I help thinkin''it? 35196 How can he, Jack?" |
35196 | How can it give you a belief in the girl being still alive? 35196 How far did the man say? |
35196 | How long is it since she went off? |
35196 | How long since they went off-- may I know, Miss Linton? |
35196 | How should I know, my son? 35196 How soon do you think? |
35196 | How then? |
35196 | How was he introduced? |
35196 | How would you like to live in that over yonder? |
35196 | How would you like, somebody else being with you in it--_if made worth your while_? |
35196 | How''d I like it, your Reverence? 35196 How''m I to help it, Miss Gwen? |
35196 | How,_ Pere_? |
35196 | How-- where? |
35196 | I can understand all that; still I do n''t quite see its application, or how the English Foreign Minister can be interested in those you allude to? |
35196 | I mean for Miss Wynn-- since the night of that ball? |
35196 | I wonder where the place is? 35196 In a worldly sense, you mean? |
35196 | In that case, why did n''t you bring him in? |
35196 | In what direction did you hear them? |
35196 | In what respect? 35196 In what way could I?" |
35196 | In what way? 35196 In what way? |
35196 | In what way? |
35196 | Is it likely they will, Miss Linton? |
35196 | Is it strange, Ellen? |
35196 | Is it yourself? 35196 Is n''t it a beautiful creature?" |
35196 | Is that any reason we should n''t now? |
35196 | Is that so? |
35196 | Is there any landing- place there for a boat? |
35196 | Is what true? |
35196 | It be a bird, Captain? 35196 It is a love secret, then? |
35196 | It is your place to look after the letters, I believe? |
35196 | It may as well be written now-- may it not? |
35196 | It''s very kind of you, Mahon; but that must depend on--"On what? |
35196 | Let him-- as many as he likes; you do n''t suppose I''ll believe them? |
35196 | Let me have a squint at it? |
35196 | Let me hear it, Mahon? |
35196 | Llangowen Court? |
35196 | May I have a hint o''what it is? |
35196 | May I know who that one is, Father Rogier? |
35196 | Meanin''o''what, sir? |
35196 | Mr George Shenstone? |
35196 | Murdock is married, then? |
35196 | My wife? |
35196 | Nay, I am sure,continues Miss Linton, with provoking coolness,"they would have been glad to go riding with you; delighted--""But why ca n''t they?" |
35196 | No, Mahon; instead, proved himself as brave a fellow as ever stood before sword point, or dared pistol bullet? |
35196 | Not here? |
35196 | Oh, mother, what did you dream about them? |
35196 | Old acquaintance; friend, I presume? 35196 Only whether-- whether she-- Miss Gwen, I mean-- said anything about riding to- day?" |
35196 | Ormeston Hall? 35196 Perhaps you''d prefer it being boots? |
35196 | Quite turn it upside down-- as your old truckle, eh? |
35196 | Richard--_le braconnier_--you''re thinking of? |
35196 | Rogue''s Ferry? 35196 Shall I read it to you?" |
35196 | Shall I turn the boat back? |
35196 | Sharp fellow? |
35196 | So you think he have a notion o''her, Jack? |
35196 | Somethin''to do wi''the coracle, have it? |
35196 | Specify, Jack? |
35196 | Starve on them, you mean? |
35196 | Sure, then, the Captain han''t been to visit them? |
35196 | Surely he will not be so stupid-- so insane? 35196 That all he said?" |
35196 | That you, Mary? |
35196 | That''s to be on Thursday, ye sayed? |
35196 | The canwyll corph? |
35196 | The heequall? |
35196 | The man''s wife must know all about it? |
35196 | The moon? |
35196 | Then there''s no trouble between you? |
35196 | Then what''s been a scarin''ye, mother? |
35196 | There ha''something happened? |
35196 | They did so? |
35196 | They mean mischief,mutters Wingate;"what''d we best do, Captain? |
35196 | To your great annoyance, no doubt; if it did not make you dreadfully jealous? |
35196 | Too late for what? 35196 True, but does that bear upon our affair?" |
35196 | True, how? 35196 True; and, availing myself of that, I might have been gone long since, as you supposed, but for--""For what?" |
35196 | True; but, then, there may come a fare the morrow, an''what if there do? 35196 Two hours ago they got off, you say?" |
35196 | WHERE''S GWEN? |
35196 | Well, and what after? |
35196 | Well; an''what if''t be? |
35196 | Well; did it strike you as a cry that would come from one falling over the cliff-- by accident or otherwise? |
35196 | Well; what of him? |
35196 | Well; what of it? |
35196 | Well? |
35196 | What are they? 35196 What are they? |
35196 | What article? |
35196 | What be there so odd in that? |
35196 | What can Jack be coming after? 35196 What can all that mean? |
35196 | What can it mean? |
35196 | What could be more ridiculous? |
35196 | What do you mean, Wingate? 35196 What do you think it was?" |
35196 | What fellow? |
35196 | What had he to say about me? |
35196 | What have you done with those addressed to Miss Wynn? |
35196 | What have you heard, mother? |
35196 | What have you? |
35196 | What hour? |
35196 | What is it, Wingate? |
35196 | What is it? |
35196 | What is it? |
35196 | What is it? |
35196 | What is it? |
35196 | What is it? |
35196 | What is it? |
35196 | What is there specially repulsive about him? |
35196 | What makes you suppose she is there? |
35196 | What makes you think I''m lookin''that way? |
35196 | What may it be, your Reverence? |
35196 | What may that be, Father Rogier? |
35196 | What mean you, Gregoire? |
35196 | What more? |
35196 | What more? |
35196 | What news? |
35196 | What other respects? |
35196 | What other thing? |
35196 | What reasons? |
35196 | What say you, gentlemen? |
35196 | What sort of a man? |
35196 | What sort of anodyne? |
35196 | What then? |
35196 | What then? |
35196 | What thing, pway? |
35196 | What thing? |
35196 | What train? |
35196 | What was it? 35196 What''s strangest?" |
35196 | What''s that for? |
35196 | What''s the meaning of all this, Joe? |
35196 | What, Gregoire? |
35196 | What, may I ask? |
35196 | What? |
35196 | What? |
35196 | What? |
35196 | What? |
35196 | What? |
35196 | What? |
35196 | Whatever be the matter wi''ye, Jack? |
35196 | Whatever ha kep''ye, Jack? 35196 When is it to be?" |
35196 | When is this horror to have an end? 35196 When might you want it, your Reverence?" |
35196 | When? |
35196 | Where are they? |
35196 | Where are you going, Gwen? |
35196 | Where be the poor man abidin''now? |
35196 | Where can Gregoire have gone? |
35196 | Where did you find them? |
35196 | Where do they weesh the boat to be took? 35196 Where ha''ye heerd all this, Jack?" |
35196 | Where may that be? |
35196 | Where? 35196 Where?" |
35196 | Where? |
35196 | Where? |
35196 | Where? |
35196 | Which of us do you propose staying here? 35196 Which?" |
35196 | Who can be asking for me? |
35196 | Who could help liking it? |
35196 | Who is Mr Shenstone? |
35196 | Who is that young lady? |
35196 | Who is this other? |
35196 | Who the deuce is he? |
35196 | Who then? |
35196 | Who''s his endawser? 35196 Who? |
35196 | Who? |
35196 | Who? |
35196 | Who? |
35196 | Whose is it, Jack? |
35196 | Why all this emotion about such a_ miserable_? 35196 Why d''y aw say that, Jawge?" |
35196 | Why do you say so, Captain Ryecroft? |
35196 | Why do you think that? 35196 Why must you? |
35196 | Why odd? |
35196 | Why should I? 35196 Why should it?" |
35196 | Why so? |
35196 | Why too well? |
35196 | Why wo n''t it do in the mornin''? |
35196 | Why, Ryecroft, you''re surely joking? |
35196 | Wi''who? |
35196 | Will you take it neat, or mixed wi''a drop o''water? |
35196 | Wish to do what? |
35196 | With safety? |
35196 | Would it greatly surprise you, if to- night your husband did n''t come home to you? |
35196 | Wynn, eh? 35196 Ye ha''been into the chapel buryin''groun''then?" |
35196 | Ye had a big time last night at Llangorren? |
35196 | Ye say ye know him better than ye did? 35196 Ye suspect somebody, then?" |
35196 | Ye''re to see him the morrow, then? |
35196 | Yes; well? |
35196 | Yes? |
35196 | You advise my going over to Llangorren? |
35196 | You can write, Jack-- can''t you? |
35196 | You do n''t think it was Dick and his coracle, then? |
35196 | You have n''t yet told me his name? |
35196 | You mean Mr Murdock? |
35196 | You mean the tongue of_ le braconnier_? |
35196 | You mean--? |
35196 | You said nothing of this at the inquest? |
35196 | You say you''ve brought them along? |
35196 | You see something? |
35196 | You think only_ days_? |
35196 | You think there were others? |
35196 | You''ll come up to the house, and let me introduce you to my aunt? |
35196 | You''re not going to Paris now-- not this night? |
35196 | You''re quite sure of that,_ ma fille_? |
35196 | You''re quite sure there was a boat, Wingate? |
35196 | You''re sure you''ll be able? |
35196 | You''ve been to the Ferry, then? |
35196 | You''ve done something to keep him quiet? |
35196 | Your waterman, sir, Wingate, says he''d like to see you, if convenient? |
35196 | _ Comment_? 35196 _ Le bagage bien arrange_?" |
35196 | _ No_? |
35196 | --were her husband present it would be"Pere;"but she is alone--"Who''s gone away? |
35196 | A gentle tapping at the door tells him the trigger is touched; and, responding to the signal, he calls out--"That you, Jack Wingate? |
35196 | A man guilty of aught illegal-- much more one who has committed a capital crime-- would not be acting thus? |
35196 | A nate thing, and a close shave, was n''t it? |
35196 | Above all, who are the men in it? |
35196 | Above all, why her distraught look, with the sigh accompanying it, as the baronet''s son went galloping out of the gate? |
35196 | After a sip, he resumes speech with the remark:"If I mistake not, you are a poor man, Monsieur Dempsey?" |
35196 | After a time it occurs to him he has been spoken to and asks--"What did you observe, Wingate?" |
35196 | After a time, he again observes:--"You''ve said you do n''t know the ladies we''ve helped out of their little trouble?" |
35196 | After all, what do it matter-- only a bit o''weed?" |
35196 | All I said was, that somebody thinks so; and that is n''t I. Shall I tell you who it is?" |
35196 | All that can be said is, she disappeared on the night of the ball, without telling any one-- no trace left behind-- except--""Except what?" |
35196 | Am I not right? |
35196 | Am I, indeed, to pass the remainder of my days within this dismal cell? |
35196 | An''if I an''t astray, he be the one your Reverence thinks would not be any the worse o''a wettin''?" |
35196 | An''t she a bewty? |
35196 | An''t she?" |
35196 | An''what d''ye want wi''me?" |
35196 | And a pretty sight it is, is n''t it? |
35196 | And d''y''spose I did n''t obsarve them glances exchanged twixt you and the salmon fisher-- sly, but for all that, hot as streaks o''fire? |
35196 | And having gone so, the questions are, why and whither? |
35196 | And how is she to give it, with least pain to him? |
35196 | And if other, what its business? |
35196 | And if suicide, why? |
35196 | And is it not for him they are there; risking liberty-- it may be life? |
35196 | And the cry heard so soon after? |
35196 | And the men in it those whose names he has mentioned? |
35196 | And the quarrel; how did it end? |
35196 | And this very day, what meant Mr Shenstone by that sudden and abrupt departure? |
35196 | And was in the water some time?" |
35196 | And what but the body of Gwendoline Wynn? |
35196 | And what can be keeping_ her_? |
35196 | And who?" |
35196 | And why am I to rejoice?" |
35196 | And why should n''t she, Pere Rogier? |
35196 | And you think she will be able to obtain the information, without in any way compromising herself?" |
35196 | Anyhow, he''ll want her to go down to them grand doin''s at Llangowen Court?" |
35196 | Are they not, Mr Musgrave?" |
35196 | As he is not questioned about these, why should he? |
35196 | As he joins her going out, she asks,_ sotto voce_:--"_ C''est arrange_?" |
35196 | As he stands with eyes glaring upon them, he is again accosted by his inquisitive acquaintance, who asks:"What''s the matter, Jawge? |
35196 | Be''t anybody ha''stoled the things out o''the boat? |
35196 | Bean''t there somethin''amiss?" |
35196 | Beast, bird, or fish?" |
35196 | Being so observant, I wonder if this everybody has also observed how I receive them?" |
35196 | Besides, is he not back there-- come of his own accord-- to confront his accusers, if any there still be? |
35196 | Brought up under the_ regime_ of Louis and trained in the school of Eugenie, why need she fear either social slight or exclusion? |
35196 | But Mahon, drawing them for himself, says searchingly--"Then you have a suspicion there''s been what''s commonly called foul play?" |
35196 | But can it be the priest who is in it? |
35196 | But has she been borne off by force, or went she willingly? |
35196 | But have you any thoughts as to how we should proceed?" |
35196 | But how came I to it? |
35196 | But how could she think that? |
35196 | But how does it corrupt them?" |
35196 | But how have I come into it? |
35196 | But how is it to be hindered?" |
35196 | But how, your Reverence? |
35196 | But possibly better not? |
35196 | But speaking seriously, Ryecroft, as you say you''re on business, may I know its nature?" |
35196 | But the Cognac? |
35196 | But the latter-- is it still alive and flourishing? |
35196 | But the throe passing, she again pursues her soliloquy, now in more conjectural strain:--"Strange that no friend has come after me? |
35196 | But the time? |
35196 | But what am I thinkin''o''? |
35196 | But what do you conclude from its not having been?" |
35196 | But what has that to do with your daughter''s going to the Ferry?" |
35196 | But what is beauty to her with all these adjuncts? |
35196 | But what its width or depth, compared with that other something between? |
35196 | But what led ye to think he ha''been also in the housebreaking line?" |
35196 | But what matters it? |
35196 | But what''s the use of talking of a thing not likely to happen?" |
35196 | But what''s your argument?" |
35196 | But where are they? |
35196 | But where is the other, the false one? |
35196 | But whither?" |
35196 | But who do you suspect?" |
35196 | But who the deuce is the gentleman? |
35196 | But why be you so partic''lar about my goin''out-- this night more''n any other?" |
35196 | But why do ye ask? |
35196 | But why on each and every occasion has he found a gentleman there-- the same every time-- George Shenstone by name? |
35196 | But you surely do n''t suppose I could think of him as a sweetheart? |
35196 | But''s what brought you to Boulogne?" |
35196 | But, maybe, I make too free, asking your business in Boulogne?" |
35196 | By the way, I hear you''re about to have grand doings at the Court-- a ball, and what not?" |
35196 | By the way, have I got my purse with me?" |
35196 | By the way, what have you got in that black jack?" |
35196 | Ca n''t a been anybody else? |
35196 | Ca n''t be a brother? |
35196 | Can I take the liberty of asking him into your house, Mahon?" |
35196 | Can I?" |
35196 | Can it be possible, that what they are looking upon is she who once was Gwendoline Wynn? |
35196 | Can she be English? |
35196 | Can the chasm which angry words have created be bridged over? |
35196 | Can you?" |
35196 | Controlling it, the other asks, with diminished interest, still earnestly:--"What leads you to think that way, Wingate? |
35196 | Did n''t I, your Reverence? |
35196 | Did n''t it strike you so, Nelly?" |
35196 | Did ye hear that, Captain?" |
35196 | Do n''t you think so?" |
35196 | Do you chance to know him?" |
35196 | Do you know where you can borrow such, or hire it?" |
35196 | Do you really mean that, Captain Ryecroft?" |
35196 | Does anyone know who was his boatman?" |
35196 | Does he live at Llangorren? |
35196 | Does n''t it?" |
35196 | Dreaming? |
35196 | Dropped, of course; but under what circumstances? |
35196 | Dropping egg and cup, in stark astonishment, she demands:"What do you mean, Gibbons?" |
35196 | Dublin is his native place; but what would or could he now do there? |
35196 | Even if it were, you seem to forget that her mother, father-- all of them-- must have been cognisant of these facts-- if facts?" |
35196 | Fell from a foot plank, you told me? |
35196 | Flirting while engaged-- what might she do when married? |
35196 | For himself? |
35196 | For its solution he appeals to Ryecroft, asking:--"How about the moon?" |
35196 | For what are either now to him? |
35196 | George Shenstone? |
35196 | Giving the lurcher a kick to quiet the animal, he pulls back the bolt, and draws open the door, as he does so asking,"That you, Father Rogier?" |
35196 | Ha''the thing been cut off, or pulled up?" |
35196 | Ha''ye larned anythin''''bout him o''late?" |
35196 | Has any occurred to you, Gregoire?" |
35196 | Has it indeed carried away Gwen Wynn? |
35196 | Have I hit the nail upon the head?" |
35196 | Have I not played it to perfection?" |
35196 | Have been up to that famous catching place by the Ferry, and are on the way home downward-- to Rock Weir, no doubt? |
35196 | Have you a reason?" |
35196 | Have you any idea of the reason, Nelly?" |
35196 | Have you any idea?" |
35196 | Have you put down the date? |
35196 | Have you?" |
35196 | He does not wait for her to speak, but asks excitedly:--"What''s the matter, mother?" |
35196 | He does so, asking:"But, Miss Gwen; what will your aunt say to it? |
35196 | He is himself interrogated the instant after-- thus:--"You see that shadowed spot under the bank-- by the wall?" |
35196 | He seeks an explanation:--"How is it, Jack, that you, living but a short league above, do n''t know all about these people?" |
35196 | He''s shown the white feather?" |
35196 | He, however, has no doubt of it, muttering to himself--"Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o''night-- mornin'', I ought to say? |
35196 | Her face in the glass-- what the expression upon it? |
35196 | Her reflection followed by the inquiry, called out--"_ C''est vous, mon mari_?" |
35196 | His name of course, but what the destination? |
35196 | His name?" |
35196 | His reverence is a Frenchman, is he?" |
35196 | Holding out the card Ryecroft says interrogatively--"Is this meant for me, Mr Shenstone?" |
35196 | How are the other twenty being spent? |
35196 | How are they to be occupied? |
35196 | How came he intwoduced at Llangowen?" |
35196 | How can she expect him to have resisted, or that his heart is still whole? |
35196 | How comes it to have been there in the summer- house? |
35196 | How could I expect, or hope, he would? |
35196 | How could he help? |
35196 | How could he otherwise? |
35196 | How could he while his young mistress lived? |
35196 | How could it be otherwise? |
35196 | How could she have lived throughout all that? |
35196 | How could there, since the younger addresses the older as"uncle"; himself in return being styled"nevvy?" |
35196 | How could there? |
35196 | How could there?" |
35196 | How could they otherwise? |
35196 | How could they? |
35196 | How else is her disappearance to be accounted for? |
35196 | How far?" |
35196 | How has she been taking it?" |
35196 | How is it you have n''t gone?" |
35196 | How is the odd time being spent by him? |
35196 | I ask you again-- have you thought of anything, Gregoire?" |
35196 | I han''t heerd her name; what be it?" |
35196 | I intend starting off within the hour, and expecting a letter of some importance, may I ask you to glance over them again?" |
35196 | I may be wronging them all-- friends-- relatives-- even him? |
35196 | I merely wished to know who Mr White Cap is?" |
35196 | I suppose leverets are plentiful just now, and easily caught, since they can no longer retreat to the standing corn?" |
35196 | I suppose she thought I''d gone to my room, and did n''t wish to disturb me? |
35196 | I suppose the train will be starting in a few minutes?" |
35196 | I suppose you''ve heard?" |
35196 | I take it they''re sufficient for reaching either bank of this river, supposing the skiff to get capsized and you in it?" |
35196 | I think, you told me she often accompanies him down to the boat stair, at his departure?" |
35196 | I was only wondering why Miss Gwen-- that is, I am a little astonished-- but-- perhaps you''ll think it impertinent of me to ask another question?" |
35196 | If I mistake not, you can swim like a fish?" |
35196 | If I''ve been rightly informed, Miss Wynn, it belongs to a relative of yours?" |
35196 | If he has gone to the Ferry first, and sets to drinking in the Harp? |
35196 | If questioned about these commodities, what answer is he to make? |
35196 | If you do n''t expect pleasure there, for what should you be in such haste to reach it? |
35196 | In other words, was it suicide, accident, or murder? |
35196 | In what does Mrs Murdock differ from the rest of your Herefordshire fair?" |
35196 | In what way? |
35196 | Indirectly, then? |
35196 | Instead, it but adds to her bewilderment, and she once more exclaims, almost repeating herself:"Am I myself? |
35196 | Instead, with simulated calmness, he says:"Suppose I step out and see whether she be near at hand?" |
35196 | Into France, too; for surely am I there? |
35196 | Is it a dream? |
35196 | Is it a sin? |
35196 | Is it growing? |
35196 | Is it hare?" |
35196 | Is it labelled?" |
35196 | Is it possible-- so early?" |
35196 | Is it possible?" |
35196 | Is it so, my son? |
35196 | Is it to"blight his life''s bloom,"leaving him"an age all winters?" |
35196 | Is it true?" |
35196 | Is n''t that so?" |
35196 | Is that true, Gwendoline? |
35196 | Is the priest jesting? |
35196 | Is there any harm in it?" |
35196 | Is there thought of it in her heart-- for him? |
35196 | It can not be the boat she has seen rowing off above? |
35196 | It is all gone?" |
35196 | It is of him the priest speaks as king:--"Has he signed the will?" |
35196 | It is the lady who speaks first:--"I understand you''ve been but a short while resident in our neighbourhood, Captain Ryecroft?" |
35196 | It''s but natural I should love our beautiful Wye-- I, born on its banks, brought up on them, and, I suppose, likely to--""What?" |
35196 | It''s the voice of a girl? |
35196 | Jack?" |
35196 | Knaw him?" |
35196 | Less from observing his abstraction, than the slow, negligent movements of his knife and fork, the mother asks--"What''s the matter with ye, Jack? |
35196 | Let me see-- was it? |
35196 | Let me see; when will that be?" |
35196 | Madame la Chatelaine oblivious, I apprehend; in the midst of her afternoon nap?" |
35196 | May I ask what it is?" |
35196 | May I ask who is this_ she_ you''re soliloquising about? |
35196 | May I know them?" |
35196 | Maybe,"he continues in tone of confidential suggestion,"there be somebody as you think ought to get a duckin''beside myself?" |
35196 | Might_ he_ be a cousin?" |
35196 | Miss Wynn?" |
35196 | Mr Murdock''s a character, then?" |
35196 | Murdock has himself come easily by it, and why should he not be made as easily to part with it? |
35196 | Need I tell you who sent it, Richard Dempsey?" |
35196 | Nigh on the stroke o''eleven? |
35196 | No enemy, I hope?" |
35196 | Not Monsieur Shenstone, after all?" |
35196 | Not alone, I take it?" |
35196 | Not much in the manner, I should say; but altogether the contrary,"she laughs, adding--"And how do you like our Wye?" |
35196 | Not on the sick list, I hope?" |
35196 | Not receiving immediate answer, Ellen again asks--"Is there any danger you fear?" |
35196 | Not the Captain?" |
35196 | Nothing to surprise him that? |
35196 | Now, Captain, what do ye think o''the whole thing?" |
35196 | Now, Jack, whose boat could that be if it wa''nt your''n?" |
35196 | Now, Monsieur, do you comprehend me?" |
35196 | Odd succession of events, is it not?" |
35196 | Of course you''ll stay, gentlemen? |
35196 | Oh, no; I noticed nothin''o''all that, not I? |
35196 | Only with my life? |
35196 | Only, who these redemptionists are that take such interest in my spiritual welfare, and how I have come to be here, surely I may know?" |
35196 | Or am I mad? |
35196 | Or am I to wait for''em here?" |
35196 | Or have my senses indeed forsaken me?" |
35196 | Or in that face, dark and disfigured, who could recognise the once radiant countenance of Llangorren''s young heiress? |
35196 | Or is there yet a chance of reconciliation? |
35196 | Or would ye rather be took on up to the town? |
35196 | Or, is it insanity?" |
35196 | Or, stepping off, does he spurn the boat with angry heel, as in angry speech he has done her whose name it bears? |
35196 | Out at this hour?" |
35196 | Perhaps in Paris? |
35196 | Perhaps you''ll extend it, and favour me with the lady''s name? |
35196 | Perhaps, better it were so? |
35196 | Rang no bell? |
35196 | Ryecroft smiles, further interrogating:--"What have you heard of her?" |
35196 | S''pose we gie''em a capsize?" |
35196 | S''pose we slide after, and see where she hangs out?" |
35196 | Sadness, or joy? |
35196 | Saying which, she slips several shillings into his hand, adding, as she notes the effect,--"Do you think it sufficiently heavy? |
35196 | Shall I call him in?" |
35196 | Shall I run down to the boat- dock and see?" |
35196 | Shall we, Mr Musgrave?" |
35196 | She knows he has conceived some scheme to disembarrass her of a husband, she no longer care? |
35196 | She knows how Shenstone suffers-- how could she help knowing? |
35196 | She mayent like you young ladies to go rowin''by yourselves? |
35196 | She''s at home, is n''t she?" |
35196 | Should ye like take a drop o''somethin''''fores you lie down?" |
35196 | Sidling up to the girl, he asks in a tone which tells of lovers_ en rapport_, mutually, unmistakably--"When, Mary?" |
35196 | So shall I; the blackest in all the convent''s wardrobe if they wish it-- aye, crape if they insist on it? |
35196 | So, my boy, you perceive the necessity of our acting with caution in this business, whatever trouble or time it may take-- do n''t you?" |
35196 | Some business?" |
35196 | Some of your old English_ bonnes amies_, I suppose?" |
35196 | Somethin''crooked''s come between''em at the ball-- bit o''jealousy, maybe? |
35196 | Something happened between you, eh?" |
35196 | Something wrong?" |
35196 | Soon again he resumes his conjectured soliloquy:--"''Tan''t possible she ha''been to the Ferry, an''goed back again? |
35196 | Suppose I write a note requesting his presence, with explanations?" |
35196 | Suppose hers should some day go to the bottom she being in it?" |
35196 | Suppose we do?" |
35196 | Surely I''d have heard it? |
35196 | Surely it can not be? |
35196 | Surely it can not come from any of the sisters? |
35196 | Surely our oaks, elms, and poplars can not be compared with the tall palms and graceful tree ferns of the tropics?" |
35196 | Surely she has been found?" |
35196 | Surely the Captain is not going to call on Mr Lewin Murdock-- in amicable intercourse? |
35196 | Surely you arn''t goin''out again the night?" |
35196 | Surely, not a pleasure excursion, at such an unreasonable hour-- night just drawing down? |
35196 | Taking her seat, she asks:"Where''s Gwen?" |
35196 | Tell me something of its nature?" |
35196 | Tell me why I am here?" |
35196 | That appears too early for the after event? |
35196 | The balin''pan, or that bit o''cushion in the stern?" |
35196 | The boat coming back? |
35196 | The first is--"You''re not afraid of water, are you, Dick?" |
35196 | The longer before fishing the thing up, the better it will be for our purposes: you comprehend?" |
35196 | The which, my amiable Joseph, you''ll not do-- I''m sure you will not?" |
35196 | Then adding, as he observes a young man leap down from the box where he has had seat beside the driver,"Part of your belongings, is n''t he?" |
35196 | Then succeeds inquiry as to how the death has been brought about; whether it be a case of suicide or assassination? |
35196 | Then why be ye looking so black?" |
35196 | There han''t been nobody to the house-- has there?" |
35196 | They hold their_ tete- a- tete_ there at times; do they?" |
35196 | They may have ate it up?" |
35196 | They may not know where I am? |
35196 | To the first,` How?'' |
35196 | True there will be four against two; but what of it? |
35196 | True, your Wye is subject to sudden floods; might it have ought to do with them?" |
35196 | Upon what do you base them?" |
35196 | WHAT DOES HE WANT? |
35196 | Waked for two days, as I understood you; then laid in her grave? |
35196 | Was n''t it a little strange?" |
35196 | Was n''t it,_ cherie_?" |
35196 | Was the girl good looking?" |
35196 | Well, what''d I best do? |
35196 | What answer did you gie to the man?" |
35196 | What are your own thoughts about it, Jack?" |
35196 | What are your reasons for doubting it?" |
35196 | What boat could have been there but his own? |
35196 | What can I remember? |
35196 | What can he be doing down there? |
35196 | What care I?" |
35196 | What could it mean?" |
35196 | What did the sarvint say?" |
35196 | What difference whether he find the grave of his griefs in Paris or Boulogne-- if find it he can? |
35196 | What do I care?" |
35196 | What do you know of_ him_?" |
35196 | What for could have been the angry words? |
35196 | What ha''become o''they?" |
35196 | What have you done with them?" |
35196 | What have you got to reward me for it?" |
35196 | What if there be some one on the road, or the river''s bank, and be seen in the act of capsizing his own boat? |
35196 | What is it? |
35196 | What is it?" |
35196 | What is such a man doing in Herefordshire? |
35196 | What is this barometer you seem to place such confidence in? |
35196 | What is to compare with that to come? |
35196 | What makes ye think he a''been a forger?" |
35196 | What man in love, profoundly, passionately as he, could believe his last chance eliminated; or have his ultimate hope extinguished? |
35196 | What matter? |
35196 | What mean you?" |
35196 | What say you, Nell?" |
35196 | What say you, Wingate?" |
35196 | What should be my first pretence? |
35196 | What should we do to''em, Captain?" |
35196 | What sort of fellow is he?" |
35196 | What sort of place is it? |
35196 | What sort of sound?" |
35196 | What step do you wish me to take, first?" |
35196 | What then? |
35196 | What then? |
35196 | What was it, pray?" |
35196 | What will_ they_ do?--and think? |
35196 | What would ye think o''my predecessor here bein''a burglar as well as smasher?" |
35196 | What''s cheerin''him? |
35196 | What''s that? |
35196 | What''s the hour now? |
35196 | What''s your idea, Mahon?" |
35196 | What, after all, if his suspicions prove groundless, and it turn out that Captain Ryecroft is entirely innocent? |
35196 | What, in Protestant England? |
35196 | What_ has_ occurred there?" |
35196 | What_ jeu d''esprit_ has he been perpetrating?" |
35196 | When I left the Ferry he was in the Welsh Harp, as I was told, tossing sovereigns upon its bar counter,` Heads and tails, who wins?'' |
35196 | When seated at the table, the Major asks--"What on earth has delayed you, Vivian? |
35196 | When will it be over?" |
35196 | When, and where?" |
35196 | When? |
35196 | Whence all this plenty, within walls where of late and for so long, has been such scarcity? |
35196 | Where do you suppose, mother?" |
35196 | Where is he who has both to be relied upon? |
35196 | Where is the beautiful woman, by both beloved, fondly, passionately? |
35196 | Where is the man who would not feel flattered, gratified, to be the shrine of such sacrifice, and from such a worshipper? |
35196 | Where is the man who would not rather know his sweetheart dead than see her in the arms of a rival? |
35196 | Where, and how, is one to be had? |
35196 | Where?" |
35196 | Where?" |
35196 | Where?" |
35196 | Whether in the country, or in a town among houses? |
35196 | Which did she go by-- the path or the lane? |
35196 | Which is she to take? |
35196 | Which quarter is she in? |
35196 | Which way did you come, Father Rogier-- the path or the lane?" |
35196 | Whither then? |
35196 | Who Pere?" |
35196 | Who could fail to observe that pretty hand play, when you two were twining the ivy around the altar- rail? |
35196 | Who could''a carried it across the river-- that night especial, wi''a flood lippin''full up to the banks? |
35196 | Who dreams of that? |
35196 | Who else could it be? |
35196 | Who has brought me? |
35196 | Who is to do this? |
35196 | Who knows but that in a fit of drunken bravado he may stake the whole estate on a single turn of cards or cast of dice? |
35196 | Who says I do?" |
35196 | Who so circumstanced ever does? |
35196 | Who would n''t with such laws-- unrighteous-- oppressive to the poor? |
35196 | Who, then, is the owner of the brooch, bracelets, and other bijouterie? |
35196 | Who,_ Pere_? |
35196 | Who-- what is he?" |
35196 | Who?" |
35196 | Why all this? |
35196 | Why did I ever leave you?" |
35196 | Why did he not start earlier? |
35196 | Why do you wish that?" |
35196 | Why examining those things, he already knows all about, as she herself? |
35196 | Why has it stopped there? |
35196 | Why is he not here? |
35196 | Why is it staying? |
35196 | Why not, Miss Wynn?" |
35196 | Why not?" |
35196 | Why should I not dissemble? |
35196 | Why should I?" |
35196 | Why should I?" |
35196 | Why should it? |
35196 | Why should she have gone outside? |
35196 | Why should that attract the attention of the young Herefordshire squire, causing him to start, as it first catches his eye? |
35196 | Why, may I ask? |
35196 | Why? |
35196 | Will ye let me wake her up? |
35196 | Will your Reverence enlighten me?" |
35196 | Within a mile of their own home, and still within the boundary of the Llangorren land, how could they think of danger such as is threatening? |
35196 | Wonder why she did n''t wake me up? |
35196 | Would n''t be a tourist party-- starting off so early? |
35196 | Would you desire that?" |
35196 | Wyquoft-- Wyquoft, you say?" |
35196 | Ye remember my tellin''you, mother?" |
35196 | Ye see what comes o''sich as they humbuggin''about in a boat?" |
35196 | Ye understand me, mother?" |
35196 | Ye''ll let me row you up the river-- leastways for a couple o''miles further? |
35196 | Ye''ll remember the night we come up from the ball, my tellin''ye I had an engagement the next day to take the young Powells down the river?" |
35196 | Yet, would you believe it, Nelly, notwithstanding all, I sometimes have a strange fear upon me?" |
35196 | You comprehend?" |
35196 | You comprehend?" |
35196 | You do n''t expect the Father, our only visitor, to- night? |
35196 | You have it in the house, I hope?" |
35196 | You have learnt something since?" |
35196 | You know his name?" |
35196 | You know the place-- you know the ring too?" |
35196 | You mean Captain Ryecroft?" |
35196 | You really admire it?" |
35196 | You remember my sayin''so, Captain; and that I took it to be some o''the sarvint girls shoutin''up there?" |
35196 | You see that big poplar standing on the bank there?" |
35196 | You see that building below?" |
35196 | You see that?" |
35196 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
35196 | You''ll stand by me, Mahon?" |
35196 | You''ll stay to dinner with us, Father Rogier?" |
35196 | You''ll stay? |
35196 | You''re her maid-- you undressed her?" |
35196 | _ Comprenez- vous, cherie_?" |
35196 | an''t he, Jack?" |
35196 | are you sure of that, Father Rogier?" |
35196 | cry both gentlemen in a breath, seeming alike vexed by the intelligence, Shenstone mechanically interrogating:"On the river?" |
35196 | ejaculated the Major, struck by the words, and their despondent tone,"what''s this, old fellow? |
35196 | groans the young girl in despair, flinging herself along the pallet, and for the third time interrogating,"am I myself, and dreaming? |
35196 | he repeats with a look of blank astonishment--"What the deuce does it mean?" |
35196 | he says, going on in conjectural chain;"and that French priest-- he probably the instigator of it? |
35196 | possibly had a hand in the deed itself? |
35196 | she asks, soon as he has mounted up to her,"_ Quelque chose a tort_?" |
35196 | she exclaims involuntarily, adding, in a timid whisper,"Was it, Gregoire?" |
35196 | she exclaims, as if pricked by a pin,"Mademoiselle to be married?" |
35196 | she exclaims, in feigned astonishment,"ye beant a comin''from the Ferry that way?" |
35196 | she exclaims,"what are we to do? |
35196 | the Morgans?" |
35196 | this time you_ have_ an errand? |
35196 | vite- vite_?" |
35196 | what d''ye mean?" |
35196 | what do it mean?" |
35196 | what is to become of me? |
35196 | what shall we do?" |
35196 | what way?" |
35196 | what''s going on at Llangorren?" |
35196 | where am I to find this means?" |
35196 | where?" |
35196 | who can tell? |
35196 | why did I not know it before?" |
35196 | would n''t you like to be sellin''her a pair of kids-- Jouvin''s best-- helpin''her draw them on, eh?" |
35196 | yonder''s a very different sort of pedestrian approaching it? |
35196 | you know it?" |
35196 | you''ll break your journey here, and stay a few days with me? |
35784 | A bottle of your best brandy-- the French cognac? |
35784 | Always? |
35784 | Am I myself? 35784 Among the invited, Le Capitaine Ryecroft, I presume?" |
35784 | Amongst them did ye include forgin''? |
35784 | An otter, then? |
35784 | And I hope worthy of Olympe Renault? |
35784 | And all ready for starting? |
35784 | And comes down the river by boat, does n''t he? |
35784 | And has there been no search yet? |
35784 | And how am I to bring it home to them? 35784 And my saying that the man who had just got out of it, and gone inside, resembled a priest I''d seen but a day or two before?" |
35784 | And suppose we do that to- day? |
35784 | And supposing her to be alive,he asks,"where do you think she is now? |
35784 | And surer with a heavier one, as yourself, for instance? |
35784 | And the waterman too? |
35784 | And what after? |
35784 | And what did you hear? |
35784 | And where am I to bring it? |
35784 | And where has she slept? |
35784 | And who do you suspect besides? |
35784 | And why did n''t you, Gibbons? 35784 And without committing"--he fears to speak the ugly English word, but expresses the idea in French--"_cette dernier coup_?" |
35784 | And ye found them in the cubbert too? |
35784 | And you do think he has gone for good? |
35784 | And you really think she has n''t slept in her room? |
35784 | And you''d like to be a rich one? |
35784 | And you''re quite sure she has not slept in her room? |
35784 | And, supposing him identified, what follows? |
35784 | Are they there still? |
35784 | Are you quite sure, sir? 35784 Are you sure of it? |
35784 | As who? |
35784 | At what? |
35784 | Attending to culinary matters, I presume? 35784 Be there anythin''amiss?" |
35784 | Be what? |
35784 | Business-- wi''me? |
35784 | But ai n''t he stayin''in the neighbourhood longer than he first spoke of doin''? |
35784 | But could you as you are now, with clothes on, boots, and everything? |
35784 | But have you ever known of a boat being moored in there? |
35784 | But how can that concern any one save myself? |
35784 | But how gone? 35784 But how is it to be avoided?" |
35784 | But is there still? |
35784 | But not when he leaves at a late hour-- as, for instance, when he dines at the Court; which I know he has done several times? |
35784 | But then she was drowned also? 35784 But there be new people there now, ye sayed?" |
35784 | But what do you advise my doing,_ Père_? 35784 But what do you make of all that?" |
35784 | But what made ye go there, Jack? |
35784 | But what sort of man is he? 35784 But what''s to be the upshot? |
35784 | But why are you looking so often below? 35784 But why ca n''t it be done?" |
35784 | But why do you think he means fight? 35784 But why should she assist in such a dangerous deception-- at risk of her daughter''s life?" |
35784 | But why should we? |
35784 | But why, Jack? 35784 But why, madame?" |
35784 | But why? |
35784 | But yaw do n''t think he''s an adventuwer? |
35784 | But you are not recommending it now-- in this little convent matter? |
35784 | But you saw her in her coffin? 35784 But, shawly, that is n''t how the gentleman yondaw made acquaintance with the fair Gwendoline?" |
35784 | But,continues the Major, greatly moved,"you''ll forgive me, old fellow, for being so inquisitive? |
35784 | Can it be he? |
35784 | Can you wonder at that? |
35784 | Certainly? |
35784 | Do you mean to say you''re not aware of what''s happened? |
35784 | Do you suppose, Miss Lees, I have n''t penetrated your secret long ago? 35784 Do you think they''ll be out long?" |
35784 | Does what mean? |
35784 | Dressing, may be? 35784 Drowned? |
35784 | Fear of what? |
35784 | Frightened o''what? 35784 From the cold he caught that night, I suppose?" |
35784 | Had n''t we better keep on, an''make sure? |
35784 | Hansom, sir? |
35784 | Has any letter reached Llangorren Court? |
35784 | Have you a through ticket? |
35784 | Have you any idea whose? |
35784 | He visits often at the Court of late? |
35784 | He''s a gentleman, is he? |
35784 | He''s dying, then? |
35784 | He''s gone then? |
35784 | He''s out too, then? |
35784 | Head and shoulders? 35784 Her name?" |
35784 | How can I help thinkin''it? 35784 How can he, Jack?" |
35784 | How can it give you a belief in the girl being still alive? 35784 How far did the man say? |
35784 | How is it, Jack, that you, living but a short league above, do n''t know all about these people? |
35784 | How long is it since she went off? |
35784 | How long since they went off-- may I know, Miss Linton? |
35784 | How should I know, my son? 35784 How soon do you think? |
35784 | How then? |
35784 | How was he introduced? |
35784 | How would you like to live in that over yonder? |
35784 | How would you like, somebody else being with you in it--_if made worth your while_? |
35784 | How''d I like it, your Reverence? 35784 How''m I to help it, Miss Gwen? |
35784 | How,_ Pére_? |
35784 | How-- where? |
35784 | I mean for Miss Wynn, since the night of that ball? |
35784 | I see-- what of it? |
35784 | I wonder where the place is? 35784 In a worldly sense you mean? |
35784 | In that case, why did n''t you bring him in? |
35784 | In what direction did you hear them? |
35784 | In what respect? 35784 In what way could I?" |
35784 | In what way? 35784 In what way? |
35784 | In what way? |
35784 | Is it likely they will, Miss Linton? |
35784 | Is it strange, Ellen? |
35784 | Is it yourself? 35784 Is n''t it a beautiful creature?" |
35784 | Is that any reason we should n''t now? |
35784 | Is that so? |
35784 | Is there any landing- place there for a boat? |
35784 | Is what true? |
35784 | It is a love secret, then? 35784 It is your place to look after the letters, I believe?" |
35784 | It may as well be written now-- may it not? |
35784 | It''s very kind of you, Mahon; but that must depend on----"On what? |
35784 | Let him-- as many as he likes; you do n''t suppose I''ll believe them? |
35784 | Let me have a squint at it? |
35784 | Llangorren Court? |
35784 | May I have a hint o''what it is? |
35784 | May I know who that one is, Father Rogier? |
35784 | Meanin''o''what, sir? |
35784 | Mr. George Shenstone? |
35784 | Murdock is married, then? |
35784 | My wife? |
35784 | Nay, I am sure,continues Miss Linton, with provoking coolness,"they would have been glad to go riding with you; delighted--""But why ca n''t they?" |
35784 | Not here? |
35784 | Oh, mother, what did you dream about them? |
35784 | Old acquaintance; friend, I presume? 35784 Only whether-- whether she-- Miss Gwen, I mean-- said anything about riding to- day?" |
35784 | Ormeston Hall? 35784 Perhaps you''d prefer it being boots? |
35784 | Quite turn it upside down-- as your old truckle, eh? |
35784 | Richard--_le braconnier_--you''re thinking of? |
35784 | Rogue''s Ferry? 35784 Shall I read it to you?" |
35784 | Shall I turn the boat back? |
35784 | So you think he have a notion o''her, Jack? |
35784 | Somethin''to do wi''the coracle, have it? |
35784 | Still, it_ is_ strange, her not calling me, nor requiring my attendance? |
35784 | Sure, then, the Captain han''t been to visit them? |
35784 | Surely he will not be so stupid-- so insane? 35784 That all he said?" |
35784 | That you, Mary? |
35784 | That''s to be on Thursday, ye sayed? |
35784 | The canwyll corph? |
35784 | The heequall? |
35784 | The moon? |
35784 | Then there''s no trouble between you? |
35784 | Then what''s been a scarin''ye, mother? |
35784 | There ha''something happened? |
35784 | They did so? |
35784 | They mean mischief,mutters Wingate;"what''d we best do, Captain? |
35784 | To your great annoyance, no doubt, if it did not make you dreadfully jealous? |
35784 | Too late for what? 35784 True, how? |
35784 | True; and, availing myself of that, I might have been gone long since, as you supposed, but for----"For what? |
35784 | True; but does that bear upon our affair? |
35784 | True; but, then, there may come a fare the morrow, an''what if there do? 35784 Two hours ago they got off, you say?" |
35784 | WHERE''S GWEN? |
35784 | WHERE''S GWEN? |
35784 | Well, and what after? |
35784 | Well, did it strike you as a cry that would come from one falling over the cliff-- by accident, or otherwise? |
35784 | Well, what of it? |
35784 | Well; an''what if''t be? |
35784 | Well; what of him? |
35784 | Well? |
35784 | What are they? 35784 What are they? |
35784 | What article? |
35784 | What be there so odd in that? |
35784 | What can Jack be coming after? 35784 What can all that mean? |
35784 | What can it mean? |
35784 | What could be more ridiculous? |
35784 | What do you mean, Wingate? 35784 What do you think it was?" |
35784 | What fellow? |
35784 | What had he to say about me? |
35784 | What have you done with those addressed to Miss Wynn? |
35784 | What have you heard, mother? |
35784 | What have you? |
35784 | What hour? |
35784 | What is it, Wingate? |
35784 | What is it? |
35784 | What is it? |
35784 | What is it? |
35784 | What is it? |
35784 | What is it? |
35784 | What is it? |
35784 | What is there''specially repulsive about him? |
35784 | What makes you suppose she is there? |
35784 | What makes you think I''m lookin''that way? |
35784 | What may it be, your Reverence? |
35784 | What may that be, Father Rogier? |
35784 | What mean you, Gregoire? |
35784 | What more? |
35784 | What more? |
35784 | What news? |
35784 | What other respects? |
35784 | What other thing? |
35784 | What reasons? |
35784 | What say you, gentlemen? |
35784 | What sort of a man? |
35784 | What sort of anodyne? |
35784 | What then? |
35784 | What thing, pway? |
35784 | What thing? |
35784 | What train? |
35784 | What was it? 35784 What''s strangest?" |
35784 | What''s that for? |
35784 | What''s the meaning of all this, Joe? |
35784 | What, Gregoire? |
35784 | What, may I ask? |
35784 | What, then? |
35784 | What? |
35784 | What? |
35784 | What? |
35784 | What? |
35784 | What? |
35784 | What? |
35784 | Whatever be the matter wi''ye, Jack? |
35784 | Whatever ha''kep''ye, Jack? 35784 When is this horror to have an end? |
35784 | When might you want it, your Reverence? |
35784 | Where are they? |
35784 | Where are you going, Gwen? |
35784 | Where be the poor man abidin''now? |
35784 | Where can Gregoire have gone? |
35784 | Where did you find them? |
35784 | Where do they weesh the boat to be took? 35784 Where ha''ye heerd all this, Jack?" |
35784 | Where may that be? |
35784 | Where? 35784 Where?" |
35784 | Where? |
35784 | Where? |
35784 | Where? |
35784 | Which of us do you propose staying here? 35784 Which?" |
35784 | Who can be asking for me? |
35784 | Who could help liking it? |
35784 | Who is that young lady? |
35784 | Who is this other? |
35784 | Who the deuce is he? |
35784 | Who then? |
35784 | Who''s gone away? 35784 Who''s his endawser? |
35784 | Who? 35784 Who?" |
35784 | Who? |
35784 | Who? |
35784 | Whose is it, Jack? |
35784 | Why all this emotion about such a_ misérable_? 35784 Why d''yaw say that, Jawge?" |
35784 | Why do you say so, Captain Ryecroft? |
35784 | Why do you think that? 35784 Why must you? |
35784 | Why odd? |
35784 | Why should I? 35784 Why should it?" |
35784 | Why so? |
35784 | Why too well? |
35784 | Why wo n''t it do in the mornin''? |
35784 | Why, George; where else could they go rowing? 35784 Why, Ryecroft, you''re surely joking?" |
35784 | Wi''who? |
35784 | Will you take it neat, or mixed wi''a drop o''water? |
35784 | Wish to do what? |
35784 | With safety? |
35784 | Would it greatly surprise you if to- night your husband did n''t come home to you? |
35784 | Wynn, eh? 35784 Ye ha''been into the chapel buryin''groun'', then?" |
35784 | Ye had a big time last night at Llangorren? |
35784 | Ye say ye know him better than ye did? 35784 Ye suspect somebody, then?" |
35784 | Ye''re to see him the morrow, then? |
35784 | Yes; well? |
35784 | You advise my going over to Llangorren? |
35784 | You can write, Jack, ca n''t you? |
35784 | You do n''t think it was Dick and his coracle, then? |
35784 | You have n''t yet told me his name? |
35784 | You mean the tongue of_ le braconnier_? |
35784 | You mean----? |
35784 | You said nothing of this at the inquest? |
35784 | You say you''ve brought them along? |
35784 | You see something? |
35784 | You think only_ days_? |
35784 | You think there were others? |
35784 | You''re not going to Paris now-- not this night? |
35784 | You''re quite sure of that,_ ma fille_? |
35784 | You''re quite sure there was a boat, Wingate? |
35784 | You''re sure you''ll be able? |
35784 | You''ve been to the Ferry, then? |
35784 | You''ve done something to keep him quiet? |
35784 | Your waterman, sir, Wingate, says he''d like to see you, if convenient? |
35784 | _ Chat maudit!_ But what has that to do with your daughter''s going to the Ferry? |
35784 | _ Comment?_ Explain! |
35784 | _ Le bagage bien arrangé?_"_ Parfaitement_; or, as we say in English, neat as a trivet. 35784 _ Moi aussi!_ Who,_ Père_? |
35784 | _ Oui, m''ssieu; oui._"When is it to be? |
35784 | _ Oui._"When? |
35784 | _ Quelque chose à tort?_"More than that. 35784 _ Vraiment!_ I ask you again-- have you thought of anything, Gregoire?" |
35784 | A gentle tapping at the door tells him the triangle is touched; and, responding to the signal, he calls out,--"That you, Jack Wingate? |
35784 | A nate thing, and a close shave, was n''t it? |
35784 | Above all, who are the men in it? |
35784 | Above all, why her distraught look, with the sigh accompanying it, as the baronet''s son went galloping out of the gate? |
35784 | After a sip, he resumes speech with the remark,--"If I mistake not, you are a poor man, Monsieur Dempsey?" |
35784 | After a time it occurs to him he has been spoken to, and asks,--"What did you observe, Wingate?" |
35784 | After a time, he again observes,--"You''ve said you do n''t know the ladies we''ve helped out of their little trouble?" |
35784 | After all, what do it matter-- only a bit o''weed?" |
35784 | All I said was, that somebody thinks so; and that is n''t I. Shall I tell you who it is?" |
35784 | All that can be said is, she disappeared on the night of the ball, without telling any one; no trace left behind-- except----""Except what?" |
35784 | Am I not right? |
35784 | Am I, indeed, to pass the remainder of my days within this dismal cell? |
35784 | An''if I an''t astray, he be the one your Reverence thinks would not be any the worse o''a wettin''?" |
35784 | An''t she a bewty? |
35784 | An''t she?" |
35784 | An''what d''ye want wi''me?" |
35784 | And a pretty sight it is, is n''t it? |
35784 | And d''y''spose I did n''t obsarve them glances exchanged twixt you and the salmon fisher-- sly, but, for all that, hot as streaks o''fire? |
35784 | And d''ye think I did n''t see Mr. Whitecap going down, afore ye thought o''a row yerself? |
35784 | And did not thy limpid waters bathe the feet of Fair Rosamond, in childhood''s days, when she herself was pure? |
35784 | And having gone so, the questions are, why, and whither? |
35784 | And how is she to give it, with least pain to him? |
35784 | And if other, what its business? |
35784 | And if suicide, why? |
35784 | And is it not for him they are there; risking liberty-- it may be life? |
35784 | And the cry heard so soon after? |
35784 | And the quarrel-- how did it end? |
35784 | And this very day, what meant Mr. Shenstone by that sudden and abrupt departure? |
35784 | And was in the water some time?" |
35784 | And what but the body of Gwendoline Wynn? |
35784 | And what can be keeping_ her_? |
35784 | And who?" |
35784 | And why am I to rejoice?" |
35784 | And why should n''t she, Père Rogier? |
35784 | And you think she will be able to obtain the information, without in any way compromising herself?" |
35784 | Anyhow, he''ll want her to go down to them grand doin''s at Llangorren Court?" |
35784 | Are you sure of that, Father Rogier?" |
35784 | As he is not questioned about these, why should he? |
35784 | As he stands with eyes glaring upon them, he is again accosted by his inquisitive acquaintance, who asks:"What''s the matter, Jawge? |
35784 | Be''t anybody ha''stoled the things out o''the boat? |
35784 | Bean''t there somethin''amiss?" |
35784 | Beast, bird, or fish?" |
35784 | Being so observant, I wonder if this everybody has also observed how I receive them?" |
35784 | Besides, is he not back there-- come of his own accord-- to confront his accusers, if any there still be? |
35784 | Brought up under the_ regimé_ of Louis and trained in the school of Eugenie, why need she fear either social slight or exclusion? |
35784 | But Mahon, drawing them for himself, says searchingly--"Then you have a suspicion there''s been what''s commonly called foul play?" |
35784 | But can it be the priest who is in it? |
35784 | But has she been borne off by force, or went she willingly? |
35784 | But have you any thoughts as to how we should proceed?" |
35784 | But how came I to it? |
35784 | But how could she think that? |
35784 | But how does it corrupt them?" |
35784 | But how have I come into it? |
35784 | But how is it to be hindered?" |
35784 | But how, your Reverence? |
35784 | But if only one, and that her, what of himself? |
35784 | But speaking seriously, Ryecroft, as you say you''re on business, may I know its nature?" |
35784 | But the Cognac? |
35784 | But the latter-- is it still alive and flourishing? |
35784 | But the time? |
35784 | But what am I thinkin''o''? |
35784 | But what do you conclude from its not having been?" |
35784 | But what is beauty to her with all these adjuncts? |
35784 | But what its width or depth, compared with that other something between? |
35784 | But what led ye to think he ha''been also in the housebreakin''line?" |
35784 | But what matters it? |
35784 | But what''s brought you to Boulogne?" |
35784 | But what''s the use of talking of a thing not likely to happen?" |
35784 | But what''s your argument?" |
35784 | But where are they? |
35784 | But where is the other, the false one? |
35784 | But whither?" |
35784 | But who in the deuce is the gentleman? |
35784 | But whom do you suspect?" |
35784 | But why be you so partic''lar about my goin''out-- this night more''n any other?" |
35784 | But why do ye ask? |
35784 | But why on each and every occasion has he found a gentleman there-- the same every time-- George Shenstone by name? |
35784 | But you surely do n''t suppose I could think of him as a sweetheart? |
35784 | But, maybe, I make too free, asking your business in Boulogne?" |
35784 | By the way, I hear you''re about to have grand doings at the Court-- a ball, and what not?" |
35784 | By the way, have I got my purse with me?" |
35784 | By the way, what have you got in that black jack?" |
35784 | Can I?" |
35784 | Can she be English? |
35784 | Can the chasm which angry words have created be bridged over? |
35784 | Can you?" |
35784 | Controlling it, the other asks, with diminished interest, still earnestly,--"What leads you to think that way, Wingate? |
35784 | D''d ye hear that, Captain?" |
35784 | Did n''t I, your Reverence? |
35784 | Did n''t it strike you so, Nelly?" |
35784 | Do n''t you think so?" |
35784 | Do you chance to know him?" |
35784 | Do you know where you can borrow such, or hire it?" |
35784 | Do you really mean that, Captain Ryecroft?" |
35784 | Does any one know who was his boatman?" |
35784 | Does he live at Llangorren? |
35784 | Does n''t it?" |
35784 | Dreaming? |
35784 | Dropped, of course; but under what circumstances? |
35784 | Dropping egg and cup, in stark astonishment, she demands:"What do you mean, Gibbons?" |
35784 | Dublin is his native place; but what would or could he now do there? |
35784 | Even if it were, you seem to forget that her mother, father-- all of them-- must have been cognizant of these facts-- if facts?" |
35784 | Fell from a foot plank, you told me? |
35784 | Flirting while engaged-- what might she do when married? |
35784 | For himself? |
35784 | For its solution he appeals to Ryecroft, asking,--"How about the moon?" |
35784 | For what are either now to him? |
35784 | George Shenstone? |
35784 | Giving the lurcher a kick to quiet the animal, he pulls back the bolt, and draws open the door, as he does so asking,"That you, Father Rogier?" |
35784 | Ha''the thing been cut off, or pulled up?" |
35784 | Ha''ye larned anythin''''bout him o''late?" |
35784 | Has any occurred to you, Gregoire?" |
35784 | Has it indeed carried away Gwen Wynn? |
35784 | Have I hit the nail upon the head?" |
35784 | Have I not played it to perfection?" |
35784 | Have you a reason?" |
35784 | Have you any idea of the reason, Nelly?" |
35784 | Have you any idea?" |
35784 | Have you?" |
35784 | He does not wait for her to speak; but asks excitedly:--"What''s the matter, mother?" |
35784 | He does so, asking:"But, Miss Gwen, what will your aunt say to it? |
35784 | He is himself interrogated the instant after, thus,--"You see that shadowed spot under the bank-- by the wall?" |
35784 | He''s shown the white feather?" |
35784 | He, however, has no doubt of it, muttering to himself,--"Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o''night-- mornin'', I ought to say? |
35784 | Her face in the glass-- what the expression upon it? |
35784 | Her reflection followed by the inquiry, called out--"_ C''est vous, mon mari?_""Of course it is. |
35784 | His name, of course; but what the destination? |
35784 | His name?" |
35784 | His reverence is a Frenchman, is he?" |
35784 | How are the other twenty being spent? |
35784 | How are they to be occupied? |
35784 | How came he intwoduced at Llangowen?" |
35784 | How can she expect him to have resisted, or that his heart is still whole? |
35784 | How comes it to have been there in the summer- house? |
35784 | How could I expect or hope he would? |
35784 | How could he help? |
35784 | How could he otherwise? |
35784 | How could he while his young mistress lived? |
35784 | How could he, while so keenly suffering it for her? |
35784 | How could it be otherwise? |
35784 | How could she have lived throughout all that? |
35784 | How could there, since the younger addresses the older as"uncle"; himself in return being styled"nevvy"? |
35784 | How could there? |
35784 | How could there?" |
35784 | How could they otherwise? |
35784 | How could they? |
35784 | How else is her disappearance to be accounted for? |
35784 | How far?" |
35784 | How has she been taking it?" |
35784 | How is it you have n''t gone?" |
35784 | How is the odd time being spent by him? |
35784 | I han''t heerd her name; what be it?" |
35784 | I intend starting off within the hour, and, expecting a letter of some importance, may I ask you to glance over them again?" |
35784 | I merely wished to knaw who Mr. White Cap is?" |
35784 | I suppose leverets are plentiful just now, and easily caught, since they can no longer retreat to the standing corn?" |
35784 | I suppose she thought I''d gone to my room, and did n''t wish to disturb me? |
35784 | I suppose the train will be starting in a few minutes?" |
35784 | I suppose you''ve heard?" |
35784 | I take it they''re sufficient for reaching either bank of this river, supposing the skiff to get capsized, and you in it?" |
35784 | I think you told me she often accompanies him down to the boat stair at his departure?" |
35784 | I was only wondering why Miss Gwen-- that is, I am a little astonished-- but-- perhaps you''ll think it impertinent of me to ask another question?" |
35784 | If I mistake not, you can swim like a fish?" |
35784 | If I''ve been rightly informed, Miss Wynn, it belongs to a relative of yours?" |
35784 | If questioned about these commodities, what answer is he to make? |
35784 | If you do n''t expect pleasure there, for what should you be in such haste to reach it? |
35784 | In what does Mrs. Murdock differ from the rest of your Herefordshire fair?" |
35784 | In what way? |
35784 | Indirectly, then? |
35784 | Instead, it but adds to her bewilderment, and she once more exclaims, almost repeating herself,--"Am I myself? |
35784 | Instead, why not in angry spite fling it off-- as it has me? |
35784 | Instead, with simulated calmness, he says:"Suppose I step out and see whether she be near at hand?" |
35784 | Into France, too; for surely am I there? |
35784 | Is it a dream? |
35784 | Is it a sin? |
35784 | Is it growing? |
35784 | Is it hare?" |
35784 | Is it labelled?" |
35784 | Is it possible-- so early?" |
35784 | Is it possible?" |
35784 | Is it so, my son? |
35784 | Is it true?" |
35784 | Is n''t that so?" |
35784 | Is that true, Gwendoline? |
35784 | Is the priest jesting? |
35784 | Is there any harm in it?" |
35784 | Is there anything else you think of?" |
35784 | Is there thought of it in her heart-- for him? |
35784 | It is Miss Wynn who has commenced it, saying,--"You''ll come up to the house, and let me introduce you to my aunt?" |
35784 | It is all gone?" |
35784 | It is of him the priest speaks as king,--"Has he signed the will?" |
35784 | It is the lady who speaks first:--"I understand you''ve been but a short while resident in our neighbourhood, Captain Ryecroft?" |
35784 | It is to"blight his life''s bloom,"leaving him"an age all winters?" |
35784 | It''s but natural I should love our beautiful Wye-- I, born on its banks, brought up on them, and, I suppose, likely to----""What?" |
35784 | Jack?" |
35784 | Knaw him?" |
35784 | Less from observing his abstraction, than the slow, negligent movements of his knife and fork, the mother asks--"What''s the matter with ye, Jack? |
35784 | Let me see-- was it? |
35784 | Let me see; when will that be?" |
35784 | Madame la Chatelaine oblivious, I apprehend; in the midst of her afternoon nap?" |
35784 | May I ask what it is?" |
35784 | May I ask who is this_ she_ you''re soliloquising about? |
35784 | May I know them?" |
35784 | Maybe,"he continues, in a tone of confidential suggestion,"there be somebody as you think ought to get a duckin''beside myself?" |
35784 | Might_ he_ be a cousin?" |
35784 | Miss Wynn?" |
35784 | Mr. Murdock''s a character, then?" |
35784 | Murdock has himself come easily by it, and why should he not be made as easily to part with it? |
35784 | Murdock?" |
35784 | Musgrave?" |
35784 | Musgrave?" |
35784 | Need I tell you who sent it, Richard Dempsey?" |
35784 | No enemy, I hope?" |
35784 | Not Monsieur Shenstone, after all?" |
35784 | Not alone, I take it?" |
35784 | Not much in the manner, I should say; but altogether the contrary,"she laughs, adding--"And how do you like our Wye?" |
35784 | Not on the sick list, I hope?" |
35784 | Not receiving immediate answer, Ellen again asked--"Is there any danger you fear?" |
35784 | Not the Captain?" |
35784 | Now, Captain, what do ye think o''the whole thing?" |
35784 | Now, Jack, whose boat could that be if it wa''nt your''n?" |
35784 | Now, Monsieur, do you comprehend me?" |
35784 | Odd succession of events, is it not?" |
35784 | Of course you''ll stay, gentlemen? |
35784 | Only with my life? |
35784 | Only, who these redemptionists are that take such interest in my spiritual welfare, and how I have come to be here, surely I may know?" |
35784 | Or am I mad? |
35784 | Or am I to wait for''em here?" |
35784 | Or have my senses indeed forsaken me?" |
35784 | Or in that face, dark and disfigured, who could recognise the once radiant countenance of Llangorren''s young heiress? |
35784 | Or is it insanity?" |
35784 | Or is there yet a chance of reconciliation? |
35784 | Or would ye rather be took on up to the town? |
35784 | Or, stepping off, does he spurn the boat with angry heel, as in angry speech he has done her whose name it bears? |
35784 | Out at this hour?" |
35784 | Perhaps in Paris? |
35784 | Perhaps you''ll extend it, and favour me with the lady''s name? |
35784 | Rang no bell? |
35784 | Ryecroft smiles, further interrogating:--"What have you heard of her?" |
35784 | S''pose we gie''em a capsize?" |
35784 | S''pose we slide after, and see where she hangs out?" |
35784 | Sadness, or joy? |
35784 | Saying which, she slips several shillings into his hand, adding, as she notes the effect--"Do you think it sufficiently heavy? |
35784 | Shall I call him in?" |
35784 | Shall I run down to the boat- dock and see?" |
35784 | She mayent like you young ladies to go rowin''by yourselves? |
35784 | She''s at home, is n''t she?" |
35784 | Shenstone?" |
35784 | Shenstone?" |
35784 | Shenstone?" |
35784 | Should ye like take a drop o''somethin''''fores you lie down?" |
35784 | Sidling up to the girl, he asks, in a tone which tells of lovers_ en rapport_, mutually, unmistakably--"When, Mary?" |
35784 | So, my boy, you perceive the necessity of our acting with caution in this business, whatever trouble or time it may take-- don''t you?" |
35784 | Some business?" |
35784 | Some of your old English_ bonnes amies_, I suppose?" |
35784 | Something happened between you, eh?" |
35784 | Something wrong?" |
35784 | Soon again he resumes his conjectured soliloquy:--"''Tan''t possible she ha''been to the Ferry, an''goed back again? |
35784 | Suppose I write a note requesting his presence, with explanations?" |
35784 | Suppose hers should some day go to the bottom, she being in it?" |
35784 | Suppose we do?" |
35784 | Surely I''d have heard it? |
35784 | Surely it can not come from any of the sisters? |
35784 | Surely our oaks, elms, and poplars can not be compared with the tall palms and graceful tree ferns of the tropics?" |
35784 | Surely she has been found?" |
35784 | Surely the Captain is not going to call on Mr. Lewin Murdock-- in amicable intercourse? |
35784 | Surely you arn''t goin''out again the night?" |
35784 | Surely, not a pleasure excursion, at such an unreasonable hour-- night just drawing down? |
35784 | Taking her seat, she asks:"Where''s Gwen?" |
35784 | Tell me why I am here?" |
35784 | That appears too early for the after event? |
35784 | The balin''pan, or that bit o''cushion in the stern?" |
35784 | The boat coming back? |
35784 | The first is,--"You''re not afraid of water, are you, Dick?" |
35784 | The longer before fishing the thing up, the better it will be for our purposes: you comprehend?" |
35784 | The same name, you''re sure?" |
35784 | Then adding, as he observes a young man leap down from the box where he has had seat beside the driver,"Part of your belongings, is n''t he?" |
35784 | Then succeeds inquiry as to how the death has been brought about; whether it be a case of suicide or assassination? |
35784 | Then why be ye looking so black?" |
35784 | There han''t been nobody to the house-- has there?" |
35784 | They hold their_ téte- à- téte_ there at times, do they?" |
35784 | They may not know where I am? |
35784 | Three of them-- that at least in curious correspondence? |
35784 | To the first,''How?'' |
35784 | True there will be four against two; but what of it? |
35784 | True, your Wye is subject to sudden floods; might it have aught to do with them?" |
35784 | Turning savagely on Ryecroft, he stammers out--"Hic-- ic-- who the blazes be you, Mr. White Cap? |
35784 | Upon what do you base them?" |
35784 | WHAT DOES HE WANT? |
35784 | WHAT DOES HE WANT? |
35784 | Waked for two days, as I understood you; then laid in her grave? |
35784 | Was n''t it a little strange?" |
35784 | Was n''t it,_ chèrie_?" |
35784 | Was the girl good looking?" |
35784 | Well, what''d I best do? |
35784 | What answer did you gie to the man?" |
35784 | What are your own thoughts about it, Jack?" |
35784 | What are your reasons for doubting it?" |
35784 | What boat could have been there but his own? |
35784 | What can I remember? |
35784 | What can he be doing down there? |
35784 | What care I?" |
35784 | What could it mean? |
35784 | What could it mean?" |
35784 | What did the sarvint say?" |
35784 | What difference whether he find the grave of his griefs in Paris or Boulogne-- if find it he can? |
35784 | What do I care?" |
35784 | What do you know of_ him_?" |
35784 | What for could have been angry words? |
35784 | What ha''become o''they?" |
35784 | What have you done with them?" |
35784 | What have you got to reward me for it?" |
35784 | What if there be some one on the road, or the river''s bank, and be seen in the act of capsizing his own boat? |
35784 | What is it? |
35784 | What is it?" |
35784 | What is such a man doing in Herefordshire? |
35784 | What is this barometer you seem to place such confidence in? |
35784 | What is to compare with that to come? |
35784 | What makes ye think he ha''been a forger?" |
35784 | What man in love, profoundly, passionately as he, could believe his last chance eliminated, or have his ultimate hope extinguished? |
35784 | What matter? |
35784 | What mean you?" |
35784 | What say you, Nell?" |
35784 | What say you, Wingate?" |
35784 | What should be my first pretence? |
35784 | What should we do to''em, Captain?" |
35784 | What sort of fellow is he?" |
35784 | What sort of place is it? |
35784 | What sort of sound?" |
35784 | What step do you wish me to take first?" |
35784 | What then? |
35784 | What then? |
35784 | What was it, pray?" |
35784 | What will_ they_ do?--and think? |
35784 | What would ye think o''my predecessor here bein''a burglar as well as smasher?" |
35784 | What''s cheerin''him? |
35784 | What''s that? |
35784 | What''s the hour now? |
35784 | What''s your idea, Mahon?" |
35784 | What, after all, if his suspicions prove groundless, and it turn out that Captain Ryecroft is entirely innocent? |
35784 | What, in Protestant England? |
35784 | What_ has_ occurred there?" |
35784 | What_ jeu d''esprit_ has he been perpetrating?" |
35784 | When I left the ferry, he was in the Welsh Harp, as I was told, tossing sovereigns upon its bar counter,''Heads and tails, who wins?'' |
35784 | When seated at the table, the Major asks,--"What on earth has delayed you, Vivian? |
35784 | When will it be over?" |
35784 | When, and where?" |
35784 | When? |
35784 | Whence all this plenty, within walls where of late and for so long has been such scarcity? |
35784 | Where do you suppose, mother?" |
35784 | Where is he who has both to be relied upon? |
35784 | Where is the beautiful woman, by both beloved, fondly, passionately? |
35784 | Where is the man who would not feel flattered, gratified, to be the shrine of such sacrifice, and from such a worshipper? |
35784 | Where is the man who would not rather know his sweetheart dead than see her in the arms of a rival? |
35784 | Where, and how, is one to be had? |
35784 | Where?" |
35784 | Where?" |
35784 | Where?" |
35784 | Whether in the country, or in a town among houses? |
35784 | Which did she go by-- the path or the lane? |
35784 | Which is she to take? |
35784 | Which quarter is she in? |
35784 | Which way did you come, Father Rogier-- the path or the lane?" |
35784 | Whither then? |
35784 | Who could fail to observe that pretty hand play, when you two were twining the ivy around the altar- rail? |
35784 | Who could''a carried it across the river-- that night especial, wi''a flood lippin''full up to the banks? |
35784 | Who dreams of that? |
35784 | Who else could it be? |
35784 | Who has brought me? |
35784 | Who is to do this? |
35784 | Who knows but that in a fit of drunken bravado he may stake the whole estate on a single turn of cards or cast of dice? |
35784 | Who says I do?" |
35784 | Who so circumstanced ever does? |
35784 | Who would n''t with such laws-- unrighteous, oppressive to the poor? |
35784 | Who, Père?" |
35784 | Who, then, is the owner of the brooch, bracelets, and other bijouterie? |
35784 | Who-- what is he?" |
35784 | Who?" |
35784 | Why all this? |
35784 | Why did I ever leave you?" |
35784 | Why did he not start earlier? |
35784 | Why do you wish that?" |
35784 | Why has it stopped there? |
35784 | Why is he not here? |
35784 | Why is it staying? |
35784 | Why not, Miss Wynn?" |
35784 | Why not?" |
35784 | Why should I not dissemble? |
35784 | Why should I?" |
35784 | Why should I?" |
35784 | Why should it? |
35784 | Why should she have gone outside? |
35784 | Why should that attract the attention of the young Herefordshire squire, causing him to start, as it first catches his eye? |
35784 | Why then should I cling to it? |
35784 | Why, may I ask? |
35784 | Why? |
35784 | Will ye let me wake her up? |
35784 | Will your Reverence enlighten me?" |
35784 | Within a mile of their own home, and still within the boundary of the Llangorren land, how could they think of danger such as is threatening? |
35784 | Wonder what it means? |
35784 | Wonder why she did n''t wake me up? |
35784 | Would you desire that?" |
35784 | Wyquoft-- Wyquoft, you say?" |
35784 | Ye remember my tellin''you, mother?" |
35784 | Ye see what comes o''sich as they humbuggin''about in a boat?" |
35784 | Ye understand me, mother?" |
35784 | Ye''ll remember the night we come up from the ball, my tellin''ye I had an engagement the next day to take the young Powells down the river?" |
35784 | Yet, would you believe it, Nelly, notwithstanding all, I sometimes have a strange fear upon me?" |
35784 | You comprehend?" |
35784 | You comprehend?" |
35784 | You do n''t expect the Father, our only visitor, to- night? |
35784 | You have it in the house, I hope?" |
35784 | You know his name?" |
35784 | You know the place-- you know the ring, too?" |
35784 | You mean Captain Ryecroft?" |
35784 | You really admire it?" |
35784 | You see that big poplar standing on the bank there?" |
35784 | You see that building below?" |
35784 | You see that?" |
35784 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
35784 | You''ll stand by me, Mahon?" |
35784 | You''ll stay to dinner with us, Father Rogier?" |
35784 | You''ll stay? |
35784 | _ Comprenez- vous, chèrie?_""_ Parfaitement!_ But how is it to be brought to a termination. |
35784 | a pleasure trip, I suppose?" |
35784 | an''t he, Jack?" |
35784 | and the men in it those whose names he had mentioned? |
35784 | cry both gentlemen in a breath, seeming alike vexed by the intelligence, Shenstone mechanically interrogating:"On the river?" |
35784 | ejaculated the Major, struck by the words, and their despondent tone,"what''s this, old fellow? |
35784 | groans the young girl in despair, flinging herself along the pallet, and for the third time interrogating,"Am I myself, and dreaming? |
35784 | he repeats, with a look of blank astonishment--"What the deuce does it mean?" |
35784 | nigh on the stroke o''eleven? |
35784 | she exclaims involuntarily, adding, in a timid whisper,"Was it, Gregoire?" |
35784 | she exclaims, as if pricked by a pin,"Mademoiselle to be married?" |
35784 | she exclaims, in feigned astonishment,"ye bean''t a comin''from the Ferry that way?" |
35784 | she exclaims,"what are we to do? |
35784 | the Morgans?" |
35784 | this time you_ have_ an errand? |
35784 | what d''ye mean?" |
35784 | what do it mean?" |
35784 | what is to become of me? |
35784 | what shall we do?" |
35784 | what way?" |
35784 | what''s going on at Llangorren?" |
35784 | where am I to find this means?" |
35784 | where?" |
35784 | who can tell? |
35784 | why did I not know it before?" |
35784 | would n''t you like to be sellin''her a pair of kids-- Jouvin''s best-- helpin''her draw them on, eh?" |
35784 | yonder''s a very different sort of pedestrian approaching it? |
35784 | you have learnt something since?" |
35784 | you know it?" |
35784 | you''ll break your journey here, and stay a few days with me? |