Questions

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

identifier	question
12585	What house has been so connected with our political and religious annals as that of Howard? 12585 An Amberley man when asked from where he comes then answersAmberley, God help us,"but in the summer--"Amberley, where_ would_ you live?"
12585	Compare you the Alps with them?
33042	And what remains?
33042	Of course it has a story: what similar romantic spot has not?
33042	What are their foolish concert- rooms, if they come, as they would fain be thought to do, to listen to the music of the waves?
33042	Where are thy river, harbour, and the docks In which the navy of Old England lay?
33042	Why is it there is such an attraction about Rye?
33042	Why should the very mention of the name conjure up such haunting memories of the past?
33042	Why will men and women travel half across the world to see these crooked streets once more?
57640	A woman?
57640	Afraid of him?
57640	Ah, do n''t you, my lad?
57640	Ai n''t it all solid- like?
57640	Ai n''t you well then, dad?
57640	All well with the Regiment when you left, sir?
57640	Am I to understand that our way is not the Christian way?
57640	And Ned?
57640	And if Alf wanted something different, too?
57640	And if you do n''t fight for him no one else will?
57640	And what about her?
57640	And what''s that?
57640	And who might Mr. Matthew Arnold be?
57640	And why not then?
57640	And you''d be done?
57640	And your brother?
57640	Any big things in your life?
57640	Are n''t you comin then?
57640	Are n''t you hungry then?
57640	Are you Ruth?
57640	Are you still thinking of that girl you told me about?
57640	Are you tellin the tale, Alfred?
57640	Auston, are n''t it?
57640	Ave I?
57640	Been opening my letters, you burglar?
57640	Been to see your people?
57640	Boys?
57640	But have you other rooms? 57640 Ca n''t I?"
57640	Can I climb the tree? 57640 Can I help?"
57640	Can you have too much character?
57640	Can you let us have something?
57640	Can you manage it-- with your work?
57640	Comin in then, Alf?
57640	Coming in, sir?
57640	Common what?
57640	Contemplating assault or adoration?
57640	Could I come and see you this evening?
57640	Could I give him a message?
57640	Could I see Mrs. Pigott then?
57640	Could I speak to Captain Royal?
57640	Could you take the box in?
57640	Could you tell me the way to the tram?
57640	Could you tell me where she''s gone,''m?
57640	D''you keep a dirty tongue all the week, and put on a clean one o Sunday with yer change o clothes?
57640	D''you know him?
57640	D''you let lodgings?
57640	D''you like the man?
57640	D''you think there''s hup-- hup-- hope for me?
57640	Dancing?
57640	Did Ernie say so?
57640	Did I?
57640	Did he find out?
57640	Did he give you anythink?
57640	Did he tell you?
57640	Did he think she was for him?
57640	Did n''t you once say there was a Spanish strain in the real old Sussex peasant stock?
57640	Did she hurt you?
57640	Did you know him?
57640	Did you never read Zola''s_ Débâcle_?
57640	Did you?
57640	Did you?
57640	Do n''t he know then?
57640	Do n''t you love him, Ruth?
57640	Do n''t you wish you ad the pickin of her?
57640	Do n''t you?
57640	Do you know him then?
57640	Does he live here still?
57640	Does he want to marry you?
57640	Does he write then still?
57640	Does that woman look after you properly?
57640	Ernie, get up alongside your brother, will you?
57640	Ever hear of Jomini, Ruth?--nice name, is n''t it? 57640 Ever read the''Canterbury Tales''?"
57640	Feel a change?
57640	For me?
57640	Has Alf got the sway over you?
57640	Has HE found you at last?
57640	Has he said anything to you?
57640	Has he turned Quaker?
57640	Has he?
57640	Have you a thermometer, Ruth?
57640	Have you felt the Tide?
57640	Have you found him a job, Samuel Pigott?
57640	Have you heard anything?
57640	Have you joined the Friends, dad?
57640	Have you seen him?
57640	Havin breakfast in his own room?
57640	He ai n''t got nothing against you, Alf ai n''t?
57640	He asked you to burn it, I suppose?
57640	He stopped me and said,''What''s come to Ernie?''
57640	Home on long leave, sir?
57640	How did you knaw that then?
57640	How do you know?
57640	How long''ll that boy of mine last the pace he''s going?
57640	How many''s she got?
57640	How much?
57640	How''s Ern?
57640	How''s dad?
57640	How''s he getting on?
57640	How''s it gone?
57640	How''s the Captain?
57640	How?
57640	I suppose you have n''t got a soul to save then, Caspar?
57640	In Beachbourne?
57640	Is Mr. Caspar in?
57640	Is Mr. Pigott in?
57640	Is he fond of the child?
57640	Is he goin to marry her?
57640	Is n''t he?
57640	Is she all right?
57640	Is she h-- happy?
57640	Is she the one he got into trouble?
57640	Is that Caspar?
57640	Is that dad?
57640	Is that the trouble?
57640	Is that you?
57640	Is that your father''s favourite?
57640	Is that your mother?
57640	Is that.... That are n''t Ern''s mother?
57640	Is there a brat?
57640	Is your daddy a plumber?
57640	It''s him and Ern against you and me, mum, ayn''t it?
57640	Know him?
57640	Know what?
57640	Labour troubles?
57640	Loving, idn''t they?
57640	May I see the letter?
57640	May I send Mrs. Trupp to you?
57640	Me?
57640	Might you remember me?
57640	Mother did n''t touch you, did she?
57640	Mr. Caspar would?
57640	Mr. Edward Caspar in?
57640	Mr. Trupp, is n''t it?
57640	My Jock, did I ever hear of one Napoleon Buonaparte?
57640	My Jock,she said with a little sigh,"tell me!--Is it the system?--is it the man?--What is it?"
57640	My dear, where would Royal stop?
57640	My dear,said the Major,"in your young days did you ever hear of one Hans Caspar?"
57640	No improvement?
57640	Nothing much amiss with the Captain, I hope, sir?
57640	Now d''ye know me?
57640	O, he''s a Hammer- man too, is he?
57640	Only I suppose he wo n''t stay there for ever, will he?
57640	Pleasant to the touch-- what?
57640	Please, mum,he panted,"could you let me have a shilling?"
57640	Please, sir,she said, dropping a curtsey,"Mr. Ernest Caspar!--will you see him?"
57640	Pretty comfortable here?
57640	Rather!--that stand against the Rifle Brigade at Pindi? 57640 Ruth Boam?"
57640	Ruth, are you still in any hurry to change your Floor?
57640	Ruth,he said,"however did you come into service at the Hohenzollern?"
57640	Ruth,said the elder woman,"d''you know that most of the successful marriages I know are based on friendship?
57640	Say, which was his room?
57640	Shall I go and see him?
57640	Shall I tell you?
57640	Shall we go in?
57640	Shut the door, will you?
57640	Take it up to him now, will you?
57640	Tellin the tale, Alf?
57640	That you were married?
57640	That''s where you was borrun, was it?
57640	The other girls are n''t your sort? 57640 Then why does he sauce em?"
57640	They fairly sliced him, did n''t they, Ern?
57640	Think it over, vill you?
57640	Thought you was a Christian, Caspar?
57640	Was Alfred decent to you?
57640	Was Mr. Trupp seeing to her?
57640	Was n''t you afraid?
57640	Was that why Ernie left the Hotel?
57640	Was you there then?
57640	Was you very fond of her then, Ernie?
57640	Well, you did n''t want your head took off every time, did you?
57640	Well,he said,"what d''you think of your soldier?"
57640	Well?
57640	What about her?
57640	What about him?
57640	What about him?
57640	What about his writing?
57640	What are I to do with this?
57640	What are you going to do when you leave here?
57640	What arms is them?
57640	What d''_you_ think, Pigott?
57640	What d''ye think of her? 57640 What d''ye think of that now?"
57640	What d''you make of the baby?
57640	What d''you make of your father?
57640	What d''you mean by it?
57640	What d''you see?
57640	What d''you think of them now?
57640	What did the Major say he was?
57640	What did you see?
57640	What do you think about it yourself? 57640 What good are you to me?
57640	What happened?
57640	What have you done?
57640	What if he did?
57640	What is it then?
57640	What is it, Caspar?
57640	What is it, Ernie?
57640	What is it?
57640	What is it?
57640	What is it?
57640	What is it?
57640	What is it?
57640	What is it?
57640	What is it?
57640	What is love?
57640	What is then?
57640	What might be your name then?
57640	What might be your name?
57640	What number?
57640	What of?
57640	What shall I read?
57640	What the bloody l''s my marriage got to do with you?
57640	What then?
57640	What then?
57640	What then?
57640	What ticket?
57640	What was he?
57640	What was the man''s name?
57640	What will you do then?
57640	What woman''s that?
57640	What you doin here then, Mooney?
57640	What!--are you off, sir?
57640	What''ll be his address, I wonder?
57640	What''s Queen Charlotte''s?
57640	What''s all this then?
57640	What''s all this, then?
57640	What''s happened?
57640	What''s he been doin to you?
57640	What''s he done then?
57640	What''s her husband do?
57640	What''s his sort?
57640	What''s it all about?
57640	What''s it matter who keeps the key?
57640	What''s it to do with you if he is?
57640	What''s that got to do with it?
57640	What''s that, Doctor?
57640	What''s that?
57640	What''s that?
57640	What''s that?
57640	What''s that?
57640	What''s that?
57640	What''s that?
57640	What''s the Hohenzollern Hotel?
57640	What''s the good of lying down to die of starvation at the door of the_ Church_ of all places? 57640 What''s the good of me, then?"
57640	What''s the time, dad?
57640	What''s this then?
57640	What''s this then?
57640	What''s this?
57640	What''s up?
57640	What''s up?
57640	What''s what?
57640	What, dad?
57640	What, reelly goin?
57640	What, sir?
57640	What, sir?
57640	What, still here, Ruth?
57640	What-- wow-- woman''s that?
57640	What?
57640	What?
57640	What?
57640	When?
57640	When?
57640	Where are the books then, dad?
57640	Where are you going?
57640	Where away then?
57640	Where away then?
57640	Where did you see me?
57640	Where has she gone, then?
57640	Where is he?
57640	Where she''s gone?
57640	Where you been then?
57640	Where''ll you goo then?
57640	Where''s Ern?
57640	Where''s he gone then?
57640	Where''s she gone?
57640	Where''s the ticket, dad?
57640	Where''s tother?
57640	Where?
57640	Which son?
57640	Which way''s that then?
57640	Who am I?
57640	Who did?
57640	Who else''d I be for then?
57640	Who has?
57640	Who is it?
57640	Who is it?
57640	Who is?
57640	Who is?
57640	Who learned you that?
57640	Who told you that?
57640	Who told you?
57640	Who was caught in there himself?
57640	Who was she?
57640	Who was that?
57640	Who wo n''t come on me?
57640	Who''m I speaking to?
57640	Who''m I, baby?
57640	Who''s left?
57640	Who''s that?
57640	Who''s the lady, Ern?
57640	Who?
57640	Who?
57640	Why d''you call me Miss?
57640	Why d''you let him lead you astray?
57640	Why do n''t you let Alfred fight his own battles?
57640	Why does n''t Caspar get on?
57640	Why not stay here and find your job here?
57640	Why not then?
57640	Why not then?
57640	Why not then?
57640	Why were you caned at school?
57640	Why''s he lost his job?
57640	Will you do it up in a piece of paper, please?
57640	Will you give that to dad, please, when I''m gone, mum?
57640	Will you help me unpack?
57640	Will you see me through?
57640	Will you step inside?
57640	Will you trust me to tell them?
57640	Will you walk out with me?
57640	With that woman to run him, you mean?
57640	Without your wages?
57640	Wo n''t you come with me?
57640	Wo n''t you read it, Ned?
57640	Wo n''t you sit down, Boam?
57640	Would you care for a temporary job at the Hohenzollern?
57640	Would you come up in front alongside me?
57640	Would you read me Matthew Arnold''s_ Scholar- Gypsy_?
57640	Would you take a cup of tea?
57640	You do n''t go to the Lock then?
57640	You do n''t remember me then?
57640	You knaw yesterday?
57640	You know I wish you well, Ernest, do n''t you?
57640	You mean Ned''s afraid of the old man?
57640	You remember Caspar, Royal?
57640	You remember Miss Caryll''s maid?
57640	You settled down here, Ernie?
57640	You think he''s a lucky fellow to get her?
57640	You wo n''t tell me her name?
57640	You''ll stop for luncheon?
57640	You''re going to stop here?
57640	You''ve heard?
57640	_ Do_ you know what I''m worth as I stand here in me shoes? 57640 ... Could the girl be so indiscreet? 57640 A charming fellow, and a brilliant scholar, but----"What about him?
57640	A colleague at the Whitechapel, who was his confidant, said one day:--"Why do n''t you look at Beachbourne?
57640	Aaron Huggett, are n''t it?"
57640	And then where''ll Alf be?"
57640	Behind him was the stale old past, with its failures, its purposelessness, its dreary hag- tracks; before him was adventure, the New world-- and what?
57640	Caspar?"
57640	D''you know Colonel Lewknor?"
57640	D''you know it?"
57640	D''you know the man?"
57640	D''you see?
57640	Did he tell you that?"
57640	Did n''t you hear mother at breakfast?"
57640	Do n''t you wish you could talk like that...?"
57640	For why?
57640	Got a job you like?
57640	Had she heard anything?
57640	Hans Caspar, is n''t it?"
57640	He could not give it her, for it was the price of-- what?
57640	He saw Ernie and called:"Has Captain Royal come in?"
57640	He suddenly became aware that he was being indiscreet, even undignified, and broke off gruffly--"Well, what did they teach you in the Army?"
57640	Here was a catch indeed!--If he could but bring it off!--What would n''t the dear Bishop of Fulham say?
57640	How do I know it?
57640	How_ you_ getting on?"
57640	If Ern must starve, why do it at her door?
57640	If he done nothing he ai n''t ashamed of, why not come home?"
57640	Is he ambitious?"
57640	Is he down here?"
57640	It passed through the gate, would cross the Park, strike the Lewes road at Ratton on the way to-- Lewes-- Brighton-- where?...
57640	Once as they were sitting together, above the chalk- pit, on one of Ern''s afternoons off, after a long silence, he said,"How goes it, Boy- lad?"
57640	Once he''s sated he''s done.... What does Mrs. Pigott say?"
57640	Pianolas, do n''t they call em?
57640	Pigott?"
57640	Quinine and-- what?"
57640	She added after a pause with apparent irrelevance--"Did she like you?"
57640	That evening, when she came to put out his evening clothes, he said to her,"You do n''t care about using the maids''sitting- room, Ruth?"
57640	That''s it, is it?"
57640	Then in her ear he whispered,"Ruth, will you marry me?"
57640	Then the two would relapse into smoke and silence and vague dreams, out of which Edward Caspar''s voice would emerge,"Where''s Alfred?"
57640	Think any of_ them_ could support him up?"
57640	True, Madame at the Hotel had told him that the girl had not gone home; but did Madame know?
57640	Trupp?"
57640	Trupp?"
57640	Trupp?"
57640	Was Ruth still sleeping in the dressing- room?
57640	Was she still in Beachbourne?
57640	Was she writing?
57640	Was there indeed anywhere outside of England?
57640	What about it?"
57640	What about that for faith?"
57640	What chance has he?"
57640	What did he-- who loved to describe his surgery as carpentry, and himself as a mechanic-- know of Indian fevers?
57640	What did she know of Ernie''s weakness?
57640	What next?"
57640	What was Alf doing at that hour of the evening on the road to Sea- foord?
57640	What''s the good of helping him?
57640	What''s the next?"
57640	What''s your name?"
57640	When he came to Ernie, he asked,"What name?"
57640	Where had dad got the money from?
57640	Where''s he stopping?"
57640	Where''s your Militarism led us?
57640	Which way had her husband gone?
57640	Who was Alf to disturb his peace of mind?
57640	Why had he not told her that he was out when he came as usual on Saturday for his dad?
57640	Will she open to you?"
57640	You loved him, did n''t you?"
57640	You''re not a bloody iceberg, are you?"
57640	_ Question is-- Do you like_?
57640	too rowdy-- what?"
57640	why ca n''t you marry me then?"
56984	''O why when we loved like the swallows in April, Should beauty forget now their nests have grown cold? 56984 ''O why, because sickness hath wasted my body, Should you do me to death with your dark treacherie?
56984	''Pray am I to remove this dirt?'' 56984 A parson?"
56984	Absolutely''wotsumdever''?
56984	Alice,he said suddenly--"Do you think as how you could ever care about Boarzell?"
56984	Alice-- how did you know?
56984	All wot?
56984	And I ask wot d''you mean by''worth while''?
56984	And Rose?
56984	And do n''t you care about the farm?
56984	And do they help you on the farm?
56984	And how is she?
56984	And that son of a harlot from Little Bethel wurn''t wud him, I trust?
56984	And what about Odiam?
56984	And what am I to give you if you succeed?
56984	And what do you want with an acre? 56984 And what good will that do you?"
56984	And where are they now?
56984	And who has he got to thank fur it, I''d lik to know? 56984 And why shudn''t there be fences?
56984	And will you do that alone?
56984	And wot about the rootses?
56984	And you think that if you learn Latin, it''ll help you be a gentleman someday?
56984	And you''ll let me do as I like?
56984	And your mother, and Harry?
56984	Are n''t five boys enough for you?
56984	Better now?
56984	Bill, do you think that if we stay here, Odiam''ull''do for us wot it did for Caro?
56984	But can you grow anything on a waste like that?
56984	But do n''t you think he does?
56984	But he used to send the cows on, did n''t he?
56984	But surely your father would let you adopt some other profession if he knew you did not like this one?
56984	But why should that mäake fäather angry wud you?
56984	But why?
56984	But wo n''t it be too hard for mother?
56984	But wot''s to become of us?
56984	But you''ll never leave me at the time of the hay- harvest, and Emily due to calve in another month?
56984	But-- but-- can''t you do anything for her, surelye?
56984	Ca n''t I induce you to spare them? 56984 Ca n''t you mortgage?"
56984	Can I help you, dear?
56984	Chivalrous, humane man!--well, anyhow I''m not anyone you can beat, so I dare ask-- is it worth while?
56984	Could you do it wud all the colours on it and all that?--all the pinks you git on it sometimes, and the lovely yaller the gorse mäakes?
56984	Could you paint Boarzell?
56984	Could you paint a picture of Odiam?
56984	Do n''t you know me?
56984	Do n''t you miss them at all?
56984	Do you like pictures?
56984	Do you think it''s worth while?
56984	Does Realf know you''ve come here?
56984	Dudn''t he see me, or wur he jest pretending not to?
56984	Döan''t go laughing at me, but tell me-- when?
56984	Ever heard of your sister Caro?
56984	From what?
56984	Furniture?
56984	Fäather äun''t got naun-- haven''t you heard? 56984 Git out, ca n''t yer-- wot are you dawdling here for?
56984	Good about the poll, mäaster, wurn''t it?
56984	Harry-- will you-- will you take this basin of cream to your mother?
56984	Have you looked in the new field?
56984	Have you many books?
56984	Have-- have you been here long?
56984	He always wur queer about Boarzell,said Mrs. Backfield at last;"you remember that time years ago when he got mixed up wud the riot?
56984	He can work too, I suppose?
56984	He died quiet, I hope?
56984	He''ll do fur himself,he said to Tilly, as he watched her bath the baby before the fire,"and where''ll his old farm be then?"
56984	He''s a nice lad, ai n''t he?
56984	He''s not playing badly, is he, mother?
56984	Ho, afeard of you, am I?--and because you''re a youngster? 56984 How am I to know that, Squire?
56984	How are you, Reuben? 56984 How can you tell?"
56984	How could I? 56984 How cud we, fäather?"
56984	How d''you mean?
56984	How dare you speak to me like this?
56984	How did it go off? 56984 How did the Election go?"
56984	How did they do it?
56984	How do I look?
56984	How is she?
56984	How many have you got?
56984	How many trees are there?
56984	How much? 56984 How should I get free?"
56984	How''s Topsy''s foal?
56984	How''s the Lewin cäase gitting on?
56984	How''s the cream to- day?
56984	How''s the peas gitting on, Mäaster?
56984	How, mad?
56984	How-- how d''you know I''m miserable?
56984	I met Mr. Hedges at the pub----"Wur it you or him wot thought of the Scott''s Float Gëate?
56984	I suppose they did n''t care for farming?
56984	I wonder if Reuben''s still at it?
56984	I''ve no right to preach to you; but I think I may be allowed to ask you--''is it worth while?''
56984	I-- I-- äun''t you pleased to see me?
56984	If I have n''t got a right to ask you that, wot have I, I''d lik to know?
56984	Is Odiam that farm near Totease?
56984	Is a minister the same as a parson?
56984	Is a priest of Jehovah the same as a priest of Baal? 56984 Is he dead?"
56984	Is n''t it chick?
56984	Is the fight over?
56984	Keep him out of the way, ca n''t you, Backfield?
56984	Lard, boy!--and why should you care if they döan''t?
56984	Leave the cub alone, ca n''t you? 56984 Maybe it seems right enough to you now?"
56984	My wheat!--wot d''you mean, sir?
56984	No!--how can I?
56984	No-- why should I?
56984	Not ever?
56984	Now, you silly liddle thing, wot are you crying for? 56984 O why when we loved like the swallows in April, Should beauty forget now their nests have grown cold?
56984	O why, because sickness hath wasted my body, Should you do me to death with your dark treacherie? 56984 O why, because sickness hath wasted my body, Should you do me to death with your dark treacherie?
56984	Off!--where?
56984	Oh, Reuben, I''m sure she''s ill. Ca n''t we send Beatup over for the doctor?
56984	Oh, what is it?--what is it?
56984	Once again,she said slowly,"I ask you-- is it worth while?"
56984	One o''my victims, eh?
56984	Others?
56984	Ought n''t it to stand a bit longer?
56984	Out of your farm duties, you mean?
56984	Papa on the look- out?
56984	Perhaps now you have enough boys?
56984	Rose, why shud you pretend? 56984 Same as a parson?"
56984	She wur purty säafe to say that-- for who''d have her back, I''d lik to know? 56984 Six boys, have you?
56984	So you have n''t changed your idea of happiness?
56984	Stand clear!--who wants your tricks? 56984 That''s no consarn of mine-- äun''t you säaved anything?"
56984	Them''s Albert''s verses right enough?
56984	Then policeman''s bin töald about it?
56984	Then wot dud he täake our land fur?
56984	Then you do n''t wish as you wur back again?
56984	There''s eggs...."Wot else?
56984	To me?
56984	Vulgar, am I?
56984	Wages!--wot are you wanting wages fur, young räascal? 56984 Well, I gave up all the sweet things of life, as you call''em-- and why shudn''t they?"
56984	Well, do you want to marry me?
56984	Well, is it? 56984 Well, my dear, how are you?"
56984	Well, what about it?
56984	Well, why should n''t he see my legs? 56984 Well, wot''ve you got to say fur yourself before I kick you round the table?"
56984	Well, would Robert have stolen money, or Albert disgraced your name, to get free, if you and your farm had n''t made them slaves? 56984 Well?"
56984	Well?
56984	What about Nature?
56984	What do you mean by''not now''?
56984	What do you mean?
56984	What is it?
56984	What is it?
56984	What time is it, dear?
56984	What tolls are they going to burn?
56984	What''ll Handshut think it?
56984	What''ll he do when he comes to the end of this tune?
56984	What''s that?
56984	What''s the matter, my darling? 56984 What-- what makes you think so?"
56984	When did you come back?
56984	When did you find him?
56984	When ull he wäake up?
56984	Where are you going to stay in London?
56984	Where are you going?
56984	Where are your other sons?
56984	Where is she?
56984	Where shall I stand?--by the gipsies''tent?--or right forrard by the stalls? 56984 Where woman?
56984	Where''ll she go then?
56984	Where''s Agnes?
56984	Where''s Harry?
56984	Where''s Naomi?
56984	Where''s Pete?
56984	Where''s master?
56984	Where?
56984	Who wur the fust?
56984	Who''s Rose?
56984	Who''s after you?
56984	Why ca n''t we jest go on being happy and comfortable, lik we wur before?
56984	Why did n''t you send to me?
56984	Why do n''t you keep bees, Reuben? 56984 Why döan''t you speak to me, Rose?"
56984	Why not? 56984 Why not?"
56984	Why not?
56984	Why wöan''t you let me kiss you?
56984	Why, liddle creature?
56984	Why? 56984 Why?"
56984	Why?
56984	Why?
56984	Why?
56984	Why?
56984	Will you come up and help me unpack?
56984	Will you marry me, Naomi?
56984	Will you take it?
56984	Wished my farm wur in hell, dud he? 56984 Wot about this gal he''s married?"
56984	Wot about?
56984	Wot d''you mean, Reuben?
56984	Wot d''you think of Grandturzel, Mus''Backfield?
56984	Wot d''you want to go buying Boarzell fur?
56984	Wot d''you want us to do?
56984	Wot did you come here fur?
56984	Wot do you do to make a man kiss you?
56984	Wot do you mean, sweetheart? 56984 Wot does a liddle thing lik that count when it''s all so miserable?"
56984	Wot else am I to do?
56984	Wot else?
56984	Wot have I done?
56984	Wot have you come fur?
56984	Wot if I tell fäather?
56984	Wot is it then?
56984	Wot is it? 56984 Wot more have you got fur me?"
56984	Wot should I have married her fur, then?
56984	Wot sort o''things do you paint?
56984	Wot sort o''things?
56984	Wot''ll become of him, I wäonder?
56984	Wot''s all this?
56984	Wot''s fretting you, boy?
56984	Wot''s happened?
56984	Wot''s that-- in themselves?
56984	Wot''s that?
56984	Wot''s that?
56984	Wot''s the matter wud you?
56984	Wot''s worth while?
56984	Wot''s worth while?
56984	Wot''ve you bin crying for?
56984	Wot, fäather?
56984	Wot,said Reuben,"you eat flowers?"
56984	Wot?
56984	Wot?
56984	Wot?
56984	Wot?
56984	Wöan''t yer have summat t''eat, mäaster?
56984	Wöan''t you be never coming here no more?
56984	Yes, why not?
56984	Yes, yes-- wot did she die of?
56984	You come from Odiam, do n''t you?
56984	You could n''t spik to me lik this if it wur a dream, Harry-- could you, dear?
56984	You do n''t mind if I go on with my baking? 56984 You döan''t mind me talking to you of her?"
56984	You knew where I wur?
56984	You mean that if we let you adopt Sidney, you''ll mäake Odiam his when you''re gone?
56984	You''ll tell father you met me?
56984	You''re sure that''s Albert?
56984	You''ve heard?
56984	..."Mother, how much did this chocolate cost wot we''re drinking?"
56984	After all, what had he, Reuben, got by being ambitious?
56984	After all, what''s a man for, if it is n''t to have a bit of fun with?
56984	After all, why should they not dance here together?
56984	All Europe hated Britain, so his newspapers said, so why did not all Europe attack Britain with its armies as well as with its Press?
56984	All Reuben said was:"Has the Inspector come?"
56984	And Alice?...
56984	And if I cared, my lad, where wud you all be?
56984	Another pause-- then Alice said:"How are you getting on with Boarzell?
56984	Anyone gone for the firemen?"
56984	Are they grown up?"
56984	Are you your father''s shepherd?"
56984	As for Richard-- that Richard-- who wants a stuck- up, dentical, high- nosed, genteel swell about the pläace?
56984	Besides, why should he not have it?
56984	But now she asked herself--"If I love him, how is it that our most tender moments have never meant so much to me as that second kiss of Handshut''s?"
56984	But she seemed cheery when you saw her?"
56984	But who could expect Reuben to guess that?
56984	But why do you think so much of Boarzell?"
56984	But would he come?--would he give her the chance of reparation?
56984	But would she be able to keep him?
56984	Ca n''t we go on as we are?"
56984	Ca n''t you do something to mäake him sensible?"
56984	Ca n''t you see that_ it''s bin worth while_?"
56984	Could n''t you try, Alice?"
56984	Could you come and talk to a sick man about all that sort of thing?"
56984	D''you think I disremember my own childhood and the way you mäade us suffer?
56984	D''you think I''d have let myself love her if she''d bin poor and a cowman''s daughter?
56984	Dancing wud a sailor, you say she wur, Pete?"
56984	Did Reuben feel prepared to make an investment?
56984	Did men come back?--and if they did, was she the type of woman they came back to?
56984	Did they all realise, he wondered, what was at stake?
56984	Did you notice that ring on his little finger?"
56984	Do n''t you see that your ambition has driven you to make slaves of your children?"
56984	Do n''t you see?"
56984	Do you say you did n''t write those lousy verses wot have lost us everything?"
56984	Do you want a picture of Boarzell?"
56984	Do you want her?"
56984	Dud you ever hear the like?
56984	Döan''t they know how to put out a fire?"
56984	Döan''t you love me?"
56984	For the first time in his life Pete found himself confused, questioning, lying awake of nights and asking"why?"
56984	Had he then lived so meanly that such mean ambitions should inspire his son?
56984	Harry sat in the chimney corner, murmuring,"Why döan''t you kip bees, Reuben?
56984	Has n''t he got a lovely brown skin?"
56984	Have you ever heard Pan''s pipes?"
56984	Have you settled with Apps?"
56984	He cursed my farm, dud he?
56984	He did n''t answer-- and then suddenly he turned on her and shouted:"Sack your chaff, now-- can''t you sack your chaff?"
56984	He had armed himself against all these, and once again the old words sang in his head--"Canst thou draw out Leviathan with a hook?
56984	He remembered words from the Bible which he had heard read in church--"Canst thou draw out Leviathan with a hook?
56984	He vowed to himself he would break free; but how?--how?...
56984	He wanted children-- where could he find a healthier mother?
56984	Heard anything of Tilly lately?"
56984	Help loving?
56984	How am I to know wot you mean?"
56984	How am I to run the farm wudout boys?
56984	How can you live on with that old brute?"
56984	How long would it be, he wondered, before he had subdued it?
56984	How''s Richard?"
56984	How''s that?
56984	If I had n''t kept him to it, where''ud he be now?"
56984	If she had been happy for four hours, why, in God''s name, had they not passed like four hours instead of like four minutes?
56984	If we''d bin meant fur masters d''you think we''d have bin made so liddle and dentical like?"
56984	Is it true that you''ve sent away your daughter and her family from Grandturzel?"
56984	Is the Colonel so poor or so grasping-- or what?
56984	Is this a time to buy olive- yards and vineyards?
56984	Lard knows I''ve tried to interest''em....""But how can you expect them to be interested?
56984	Many a man had said,"Do you think you''ll do it?"
56984	May n''t I have a joke?"
56984	Must he really be cut off from all these delights?
56984	Must we ever start again?"
56984	My farm''s ruined, my wife''s run away, my children have left me-- wot right have I to be proud?"
56984	Now let''s hear some more about him-- does he ever speak to you of your mother?"
56984	O why when we kissed''mid the ewes on the hanger, Should you turn from me now that they winter in fold?
56984	O why when we kissed''mid the ewes on the hanger, Should you turn from me now that they winter in fold?"
56984	O why, because brothers and friends all have left me, Should you leave me too, O my faithless ladie?
56984	O why, because brothers and friends all have left me, Should you leave me too, O my faithless ladie?"
56984	Oh God, why had he done this dreadful thing?
56984	Oh why is a Gate stuck across at this Spot?
56984	Oh, mother, ca n''t you see how glorious it''ll be?
56984	Oh, why does n''t the doctor come?"
56984	On the doorstep Reuben was greeted by Tilly-- where was George?
56984	Pete was a good lad, but what was one where there should have been four?
56984	Pleaded for what?
56984	Quite probably it would be-- why should he think it would not?
56984	See?"
56984	She asked him a few questions about the lambing, then:"You''re one of Mr. Backfield''s sons, are you not?"
56984	She did not really love him-- how could she, with all those years between them?
56984	Should she knock?
56984	Since your husband ca n''t go, wot''s more likely than he shud send his man to täake you?"
56984	The farm men came tumbling from the attics--"Whur, mäaster?"
56984	The question was, should he pay the price this love demanded, take it to himself at the cost of the ambitions that had fed his life for forty years?
56984	Their wet fingers gripped and twined... what was the use of speaking?
56984	Then she asked herself-- would he come again?
56984	Then, at last, after experiences which had had boredom added to their pain by repetition, she murmured--"What is it, mother?"
56984	There was much turning of heads when Ben Backfield was seen to take his place with his children in their pew...."Wot''s he arter now?"
56984	Towards evening uneasiness sprang up again, with the old question-- would he return?
56984	Was not Boarzell cruel, meeting his endeavours with every form of violence and treachery?
56984	Was she the same Caro who had washed the babies and cooked the supper and resigned herself to dying an old maid?
56984	Was that something he saw moving against the sky on the shoulder of Boarzell?
56984	Was there any story to account for the names of Mockbeggar, Golden Compasses, Castweasel, or Gablehook?
56984	Were women always, he wondered, without ambition?
56984	What business had he to go and saddle her with another child?
56984	What business had he to make her languid and delicate just when she needed all her health for the ailing Fanny?
56984	What business had old Lardner to have a natural son?
56984	What can you know of the earth, who have never danced to the earth''s music?"
56984	What could he do?
56984	What could she do?
56984	What do you value them at, eh?"
56984	What good did this old rubbidge- pläace ever do anyone?
56984	What had Albert to do with MacKinnon?
56984	What had Harry done about those mangolds at Moor''s Cottage?
56984	What made you want to learn Latin?"
56984	What right had his father to treat him so?--to make a prisoner and a slave of him?
56984	What was that?
56984	What were they worth to you as a father?"
56984	What''s more natural that one of my servants should come with me, since my husband ca n''t?"
56984	Where had Albert gone?
56984	Where was he?
56984	Where wud be that plate o''sossiges you''re eating?
56984	Where''s your corduroys?"
56984	Where?"
56984	Who has not loaded ye with curses sore When in this Coat of Proof enveloped tight?
56984	Who taught him how to run a farm, and work, and never spare himself and pull things through?
56984	Who would have imagined that the lonely bitter Caro, enviously watching the fun in earlier years, should now have both a partner and a lover?
56984	Why did not William hurry home to share Odiam''s greatness with his old father?
56984	Why do n''t you give the land back to the parish?
56984	Why do n''t you keep bees?
56984	Why do n''t you keep bees?"
56984	Why döan''t you kip bees?"
56984	Why must she alone, of all the women she knew, be loveless?
56984	Why should she lie to him about her tears?
56984	Why should she not have these things?
56984	Why should they stand glum while everyone else was merrymaking?
56984	Why should you get in such a taking?
56984	Why shud you pretend?
56984	Why shudn''t we be happy together?"
56984	Why were there about six places called Iden Green within a square of twenty miles?
56984	Will he make a covenant with thee?
56984	Will he make a covenant with thee?
56984	Will he make a covenant with thee?
56984	Will you come out wud me to- morrow evenun to see the toll- burning?"
56984	Wilt thou take him for a servant for ever?
56984	Wilt thou take him for a servant for ever?"
56984	Wilt thou take him for a servant for ever?"
56984	Wo n''t that content you?"
56984	Wonder was succeeded by wrath-- how dare he be calm in the face of such terrible things?
56984	Wot d''you mean?"
56984	Wot d''you think?"
56984	Wot did he want to come back fur?"
56984	Wot do they think they''re a- doing of?
56984	Wot dud yer want to go mixing up in them things fur?"
56984	Wot have you got fur me?"
56984	Wot if you let Becky go, and did the cooking and that yourself?"
56984	Wot more do you think I want?"
56984	Wot sort o''chap am I to have pride?
56984	Wot''s a dirty lawyer compared wud a farmer as farms three hundred acres, and owns''em into the bargain?
56984	Wot''s happened?"
56984	Wot''s the use of hundreds of acres if you äun''t comfortable at höame?
56984	Wot''s the use of throwing mugs of water lik this?
56984	Would Rose be able to do as she said-- persuade her husband''s drover to kiss her, simply by looking at him through half- closed eyes?
56984	Would Rose tell his father?
56984	Would he insist on her bearing child after child to help him realise his great ambition?
56984	Would that burning never be done?
56984	Would they ever be his, those firs?
56984	Wur it you who shot her, I''d lik to know?"
56984	Wöan''t you have a bite o''cheese if I fetch it?"
56984	You shall always wear silk and muslins and sit on cushions, and you will always love your mother, wo n''t you, dear little miss?"
56984	You''ll stand by me, Tilly?"
56984	asked Harry,"wull you be digging those out to- morrer?
56984	but no one had ever said,"Do you think it''s worth while?"
56984	ca n''t you see you''re spoiling my dress?
56984	he shouted--"are your cattle out?"
56984	or bore his jaw through with a thorn?
56984	or bore his jaw through with a thorn?
56984	or bore his jaw through with a thorn?
56984	or"What''s the use of a big loaf if we''ve got no money to buy it with?"
56984	snorted Reuben--"wot''s Nature, I''d lik to know?"
56984	wailed Naomi--"can''t we do anything?
56984	was not the thing he was fighting cruel?
56984	what could he do against the man who had done all these things, and was prepared to go on doing them to the end?
56984	what do you think of it?"
56984	what future lay ahead of them?
56984	äun''t I her husband?"
15779	About them wethers?
15779	About what?
15779	Again?
15779	And are you fit to be the mother?
15779	And for any other reason?
15779	And what is your taste, ma''am?
15779	And what shades would you have chosen, may I be so bold as to ask?
15779	And whoever dared make such a remark to you?
15779	And why not, again? 15779 And why not, pray?"
15779	And you think Mr. Hill ai n''t a gentleman?
15779	And you''ll write and tell me how you''re getting on?
15779	Anything the matter, Arthur?
15779	Are you feeling it hot in here?
15779	Are you going to pretend you did n''t?
15779	Are you quite sure? 15779 Are you quite sure?"
15779	But ca n''t we go anywhere on Sunday?
15779	But did n''t I tell you to bring them?
15779	But not marriage-- why must you ask her to marry you? 15779 But what does he do with the rest of the money?"
15779	But what''ll become of Ansdore?
15779	But what''s she want to marry for, at her age, and a boy like that?
15779	But what?
15779	But why-- why are you going?
15779	But wo n''t you lose your train to Africa?
15779	But wo n''t you take me out for another lovely drive? 15779 But, Jo-- is this-- this affair quite finished?
15779	But-- Ellen? 15779 Ca n''t you guess?
15779	Child-- what if the old floods came again?
15779	Child-- what is it?
15779	Come out o''what, dearie?
15779	Courting Martha Tilden?
15779	Cream_ and_ sugar?
15779	Darling thing, what''s the matter?--You ai n''t afraid?
15779	Did he do any crossing with''em?
15779	Did you have a comfortable journey, Miss Godden?
15779	Did you make this tea?
15779	Did your father ever say anything to you about this?
15779	Do n''t you know any really nice people?
15779	Do n''t you trust me?
15779	Do n''t you want one yourself?
15779	Do you feel better, missus?
15779	Do you imagine that I''m disloyal to Arthur?
15779	Do you know what you''re talking about?
15779	Do you know when there''s a train to Rye?
15779	Do you live at Rye?
15779	Do you mean it?
15779	Do you really want me to come?
15779	Do you think he''s feverish?
15779	Do you think that a married woman should know no man but her husband?
15779	Do you think they know?
15779	Does he know?
15779	Does n''t it thrill you?--Doesn''t it excite you?
15779	Ellen,broke out Joanna, with a glance down at her own high, tight bosom,"do n''t you ever wear stays?"
15779	Ellen... sweet on me?
15779	Er-- how are you, Miss Godden?
15779	Godden? 15779 Good evening, Nell,"said Joanna, covering her embarrassment with patronage,"is Mr. Martin at home?"
15779	Good night,said Ellen,"may I have some hot water?"
15779	Harry would provide for me... would she really have accepted such a provision?
15779	Has n''t it ever struck you he''s a bit like my Martin Trevor?
15779	Has that come loose?
15779	Have you done much business to- day?
15779	Have you got Ellen?
15779	Have you had your tea, dear?
15779	Have you lost much money?
15779	Here, you-- what d''you think you''re doing?
15779	How can I marry him, seeing I''m somebody else''s wife?
15779	How can he help knowing, as long as you''ve got a tongue in your head? 15779 How could I?"
15779	How d''you mean? 15779 How d''you mean?"
15779	How do you know?
15779	How do you mean-- my sort?
15779	How do_ you_ know?
15779	How long ago did it happen?
15779	How long has she been gone?
15779	How many are you taking?
15779	How many did I tell you to bring?
15779	How much do you want?
15779	How was I to know it would turn out like this?
15779	How''ve your turnips done?
15779	How, silly?
15779	Howsumever could you think I''d dream of such a thing?
15779	Hullo, Jo-- what time is it?
15779	I ca n''t afford to let the place come to any harm-- besides, what does it matter what people think or say of me? 15779 I do n''t care what they say at the Woolpack,"cried Joanna,"and what business have you to know what they say there?
15779	I do n''t care what they say,said her sister,"why should I mind what a public- house bar says against me?"
15779	I hope you do n''t complain of her, Arthur?
15779	I speak light?
15779	I''ve just broken off my engagement to marry-- maybe you did n''t know I was engaged to be married?
15779	I-- I thought you were someone else; at least I--"Are you expecting a friend?
15779	I-- I''ve only come about a little thing-- at least it''s not a little thing to me, but a very big thing-- er-- er--"What is it?
15779	If you do n''t... ca n''t you see what''ll happen?--are you an absolute fool? 15779 Is he going to have another turkey and plum pudding to- night?
15779	Is she really?
15779	Is tea ready?
15779	Is tea ready?
15779	Is there anything you''d like to ask me, dearie?
15779	Is this all the holiday you''ll get this year?
15779	It pleases you too, do n''t it?
15779	Jo, do you care about this man?
15779	Joanna, may I take off my hat now?
15779	Joanna,he breathed, his mouth close to the tawny, flying anthers of her hair--"Do you think you could love me?"
15779	Joanna,said Bert,"do n''t you ever use powder?"
15779	Joanna,said little Ellen in a loud whisper,"may I take off my hat?"
15779	Joanna-- do you know the hat which suits you best?
15779	Joanna-- don''t you feel it, too?
15779	Joanna-- is it Albert''s child?
15779	Look here, Jo,he said,"wo n''t you tell me what''s happened?
15779	Matter? 15779 May I walk back with you?"
15779	Mr. Huxtable, will you sit by me?
15779	Mr. Pratt, will you take the end of the table?
15779	Must they all be said to- night? 15779 My dear Joanna, are you quite an ass?
15779	My liddle Ellen... my treasure, my duckie... oh, why have you left us?... 15779 My looker''s settled with you, has he?"
15779	No-- why should you? 15779 Nonsense-- you know we never give''em cake or turnips, so what does it matter?"
15779	Not Socknersh, but I... who_ is_ the man, then?
15779	Not in bed, yet, duckie?
15779	Nothing-- why?
15779	Of course-- if you asked me?
15779	Oh, indeed, can she, ma''am? 15779 Oh, it''s that what you''re after, is it?"
15779	Oh, that''s what they say, is it?
15779	Old- fashioned, am I, because I do n''t go against my Catechism and take the Lord''s name in vain?
15779	Our wedding?
15779	Out on the rampage again, is she?
15779	Poorly, what''s the matter?
15779	Pore ole girl-- aren''t you feeling well?
15779	Powder? 15779 Pray, Mrs. Cobb, may I get you another cup of tea?"
15779	Quaint old place, is n''t it? 15779 Reckon I do tumble to it, but what can we do?"
15779	Reckon you will, dear.... Martin, you heard what I said-- about marrying you when you want?
15779	Reelly, Joanna-- what do you mean? 15779 Setting up cow- keeping now, is she?--Will she make as much a valiant wonder of that as she did with her sheep?
15779	Shall we?
15779	She''s going to keep him at Ansdore?
15779	So Joanna''s going to run our farm for us, is she?
15779	So soon?
15779	So you want to rake up the past? 15779 Surely it can get on without you for a few weeks?"
15779	That you, father?--has Taylor come?
15779	That''s right away in the shires, ai n''t it?
15779	Then at that rate, who''s to get married-- eh?
15779	Then we''ll stop at Mr. Pratt''s on our way home and ask him to put up the banns at once?
15779	Then what am I to do about it? 15779 Then what''s the matter, dearie?"
15779	Then why are you angry?
15779	Then why did n''t you stop it?
15779	Then why did you choose him for your lawyer?
15779	Then why-- why in God''s name did you break off the engagement?
15779	Then you''ll come and have dinner at Ansdore?
15779	Then you''ve never been on the Marsh before you came to Botolph''s Bridge?
15779	To- morrow? 15779 Was that how it sounded?"
15779	Well, the drawing- room at North Farthing would make an excellent ball- room... we must see about that-- eh, Martin?
15779	Well, we do n''t like each other, do we? 15779 Were you comfortable at the hotel?"
15779	What about her?
15779	What about the floor? 15779 What about your health, Martin?"
15779	What about your looker?--or Broadhurst? 15779 What are lawyers for?"
15779	What can we do?
15779	What d''you do with yourself out here all day?
15779	What d''you mean? 15779 What d''you mean?
15779	What d''you mean?
15779	What d''you mean?
15779	What d''you think of Mr. Hill, Ellen? 15779 What did she marry a husband for?"
15779	What do you mean?
15779	What do you think of the band?
15779	What do you want to say to me?
15779	What does he think himself, I''d like to know? 15779 What for?"
15779	What have you done?--Where''s my pictures?--Where''ve you put the window curtains?
15779	What indeed?
15779	What makes you think that?
15779	What on earth''s happened?
15779	What should I be worried about?
15779	What sort of a surprise?
15779	What would you like to do now?
15779	What''ll you do with Donkey Street?
15779	What''s she after now?
15779	What''s that?
15779	What''s that?
15779	What''s the farm?
15779	What''s the matter? 15779 When do you go back to London?"
15779	When do you start for Africa?
15779	When will that be?
15779	When will you come back?
15779	Where are you staying?
15779	Where are you taking me?
15779	Where shall we go to- morrow?
15779	Where ud you go?
15779	Where ull you go?
15779	Where''s Dennett?
15779	Where''s father''s Buffalo certificate?
15779	Which day?
15779	Which of the lot d''you think she''ll take?
15779	Which?
15779	Who are you going to invite?
15779	Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?
15779	Who said I was going to marry him?
15779	Who''s there?
15779	Why are you crying, dear?
15779	Why be ashamed of looking decent?
15779	Why ca n''t you both stay? 15779 Why did n''t you start after her at once?"
15779	Why did n''t you tell me this before?
15779	Why did you send me to school with gentlemen''s daughters if you just meant me to mix with common people when I came out?
15779	Why do n''t you go to a really good place?
15779	Why do n''t you marry again?
15779	Why do n''t you marry and have one of your own?
15779	Why not?
15779	Why not?
15779	Why not?
15779	Why not?--If I''m not entitled, who is?
15779	Why should that upset her all of a sudden?
15779	Why, did n''t I tell you? 15779 Will it do you much damage?"
15779	Will there be any parties at Christmas?
15779	Wo n''t there be any dancing?
15779	Wo n''t you come and have dinner-- I mean lunch-- with me to- morrow?
15779	Wo n''t you tell me what''s happened? 15779 Would you like me to dance this polka with you that''s coming?"
15779	Would you like me to take Ellen to the wild beast show?
15779	Yes-- I stopped for Communion--her mouth fell into a serious, reminiscent line,"you did n''t come to the first service, neither?"
15779	You ai n''t angry with me, are you?
15779	You always do as your father did?
15779	You are n''t going to scold me, are you? 15779 You call that rot about furriners''intelligent conversation''?
15779	You can turn most things inside out-- why ca n''t you do this? 15779 You do n''t think he''s very bad, do you?"
15779	You know what for?
15779	You mean I should ought to go away?
15779	You thought maybe she would n''t know her way across the yard if you was on the other side of it? 15779 You understand me?"
15779	You wo n''t mind my going away and leaving you?
15779	You''ll be meaning to come back?
15779	You''ll be taking the wethers to Lydd this morning?
15779	You''ll come and see me at Ansdore?
15779	You''ll give me a character, missus?
15779	You''re what?
15779	You''ve heard about me and Arthur Alce?
15779	After all, perhaps they were right-- hadn''t she got her own rooms that they were shut out of?...
15779	Alce?"
15779	Alce?"
15779	And Brenzett?
15779	And Fairfield?
15779	And do n''t they never wear none themselves?"
15779	And how did you sleep in your lovely bed?"
15779	And love-- how shall it be found?--Who shall go out to seek it?
15779	And may I ask, Jo, what you''d have done if I''d said I did n''t?
15779	And me-- where ull I go?"
15779	And what d''you think?
15779	Are all you men going to swindle me if you get the chance?"
15779	Are you ill?"
15779	Are you quite sure, Joanna, that you honestly played a sister''s part by me while I was away?"
15779	Are you stopping long?"
15779	Arthur, have you noticed that Ellen''s sweet on you?"
15779	As a woman of the world, you must realize exactly what public opinion is worth-- if you yourself had bowed down to it, where would you be now?
15779	Bates?"
15779	Because of what had happened in Pedlinge all that time ago?
15779	Bertie put his arm round her--"I say, ole girl, you ai n''t angry with me, are you?"
15779	Besides, what right have you to go showing what you was meant to hide?"
15779	Besides, whom the devil should I marry round here?
15779	But I know it''s what he''d have wanted, or why did he trouble to show me everything?
15779	But are n''t you going into Romney yourself?"
15779	But are you sure, darling, you can make such a sacrifice?
15779	But do n''t you see that if you fix our marriage to fit in with the farm- work, it''ll simply be beginning things in the wrong way?
15779	But he would soon get over that, and then he would be thankful he was free, and eventually he would marry some younger woman than herself... and she?
15779	But look here, child-- what if it happened again?"
15779	But to have it said at the Woolpack as you, a married woman, lets a man like Sir Harry be for ever hanging around your house...""Are you jealous?"
15779	But what else could she be thinking of?
15779	But what else could she do?
15779	But what was happening now?
15779	But what was she saying?
15779	But would he be able to come?
15779	Ca n''t I go to County Court about it?"
15779	Ca n''t you see that the person who will suffer most for all this is your child?
15779	Ca n''t you trust anyone to do anything without you?"
15779	Could he then swear himself to the slow blank life of the Three Marshes, where events move deliberately as a plough?
15779	Could this be Joanna Godden, who had turned away her dairy- girl for loose behaviour, who had been so shocked at the adventures of her sister Ellen?
15779	Did he care for her?
15779	Did she really love Arthur Alce?--Did she really know what she was doing-- what love meant?
15779	Did you send a wire?
15779	Did you?
15779	Do n''t you know me?"
15779	Do n''t you never read your Bible any more?"
15779	Do n''t you think that a cross between a Spanish sheep and a Kent sheep ud be an uncommon fine animal?"
15779	Do you know if there''s any traps going over Pedlinge way?"
15779	Do you know of a man?"
15779	Do you think it worth while to serve an objection?
15779	Does he remind you of anyone particular?"
15779	Duckie, are you quite sure you love Arthur Alce?"
15779	For one thing, she was curiously vague as to the situation-- was she to blame or was he?
15779	Furnese?"
15779	Gain?"
15779	Had he changed?
15779	Had not the Old Squire''s visits to Donkey Street been the tattle of the Marsh for six months?
15779	Had she gone too far or not far enough?
15779	Had she not received at least half a dozen offers of marriage?
15779	Had there been much debate over her remarks on breaking pasture?...
15779	Have you absolutely no delicacy, Jo?--Can''t you see how awkward it''ll be for me if everywhere I go I run the risk of meeting him?
15779	Have you asked her?"
15779	Have you seen Joanna Godden?
15779	He must make a renunciation for her sake-- could he do so?
15779	He was disappointed-- he could not understand.... She looked round on Ansdore almost distrustfully... was it true that she loved it too much?
15779	He was getting terribly embarrassed-- this dreadful woman, what would she say next?
15779	He''s in business somewhere, is n''t he?"
15779	Her eyes strained towards them in the darkness... oh, Martin-- Martin, why did I ever forget you?...
15779	Hitherto she had considered herself as experienced and capable in love as in other things-- had she not been engaged for five months?
15779	How are you?--how''s your dancing?"
15779	How can you mention such a thing?
15779	How dared people think she would marry him?--that she was so undignified, infatuated and unfastidious as to yoke herself to a slow, common boor?
15779	How did it go off?"
15779	How do you feel, Miss Godden, being the only woman guest?"
15779	How many times in our lives have you and I''had things out''?--And what good has it ever done us?"
15779	How much could she spare?
15779	How should I say?
15779	Huxtable?"
15779	Huxtable?"
15779	I do n''t know as I''ve ever seen a Spanish sheep.... Garlinge is up by Court- at- Street, ai n''t it?"
15779	I suppose you think everybody should go to church?"
15779	I suppose yours is worth more than £ 500?"
15779	I''m a cross- grained, cantankerous old thing, but you''ll stop along of me a bit, wo n''t you?"
15779	I''m going to have a white dress and a veil and carriages and bridesmaids and favours--"this was the old Joanna--"you do n''t mind, do you, Martin?"
15779	I''m scared myself, and I can scare Bert, and we can get married-- but what''ll that be?
15779	If the sea came to Brodnyx, would Brodnyx bells ring on?--And Pedlinge?
15779	Is Mr. Trevor coming too?"
15779	Is that what''s the matter with him?"
15779	Is that you?"
15779	It was a long way from Venice-- yes, you came through France, and Switzerland too... the St. Gothard tunnel... twenty minutes-- well, I never?...
15779	Joanna''s voice dragged ominously with patience--"the same shade as your last night''s gownd, which is the colour of the mould on jam?
15779	Lawrence, do you know what this idiot''s letting himself in for?
15779	Let me see, what did you sell for?"...
15779	Martin dear, what''s the matter?
15779	May n''t I come out, Joanna?"
15779	Maybe that was why she had come back...."Would you like to drive?"
15779	My dear Miss Joanna...""Well, why not?
15779	Not much to keep him up late hereabouts, is there, Miss Godden?"
15779	Oh, Arthur, why did n''t you watch her properly?
15779	Oh, Martin, you''ll never leave me?
15779	Oh, whatsumever shall we do?--whatsumever shall we do?"
15779	Or because she saw that, after all, being grand and important at another person''s wedding is not as good a thing even as being humble at your own?
15779	Or had Joanna hired Miss Patty Southland, who gave music lessons on the Marsh?
15779	Or had he just been fooling?
15779	Or was it that her own heart was so warm...?
15779	Or, leastways, why should n''t I?"
15779	Pratt?"
15779	Prickett?"
15779	Rum old place, ai n''t it?"
15779	She felt as if she had hurt him-- oh, what had she done to him?
15779	She''s a fine- looking girl-- a bit older than you, is n''t she?"
15779	Should she give in and tell him he could call on Mr. Pratt on their way home?...
15779	Since that was so, why had so few farms hitherto shown enterprise in this direction?
15779	Such utter ignorance of the world... such utter ignorance of your own self... how d''you think you''re going to manage without Ansdore?
15779	Surely you do n''t expect a lady to drive by herself?"
15779	That was when Men, properly speaking, had begun for her-- and it was fifteen years since then-- and where was she now?
15779	Then the question arose-- where should she go?
15779	Then you wanted a divorce and all sorts of foreign notions... what''s made you change round?"
15779	Then, since it was too late, why did she so passionately long for it?--Why had not her heart grown old with her years?
15779	There was plenty of money, so why should everything be drab?
15779	They''re going to play''The Merry Widow''next-- ever seen it?"
15779	This is n''t Martin you''re talking about?"
15779	To the empty landscape, to the flat miles?
15779	Vine?"
15779	Was he coming?
15779	Was he right, after all, when he said that she was putting Ansdore between them?...
15779	Was it because in this her first idleness she realized she was giving away something she wanted to keep?
15779	Was it just because Alce had red whiskers and red hands and red hair on his hands, while Socknersh was dark and sweet of face and limb?
15779	Was she passionate under her ignorance and_ naïveté_?
15779	Was she really simple and tender under her hard flaunting?
15779	Was that undercurrent of softness genuine?
15779	Was the Brodnyx Brass Band going to play?
15779	Was there someone else he liked?
15779	Was this the way he would behave in their home when they were married?
15779	Was this what she had learned at school-- to flout the standards of her home?
15779	Were n''t men queer... the sudden way they melted at a touch?
15779	What could the music be?
15779	What could your family do more?"
15779	What d''you mean?
15779	What d''you mean?"
15779	What d''you think of the notion, Socknersh?
15779	What did that mean?
15779	What did the doctor say?"
15779	What did you tell me about your wurzels?"
15779	What had she denied him?
15779	What had she given him to think?
15779	What made you come to me sudden like that?"
15779	What on earth had he picked up?
15779	What on earth makes you think you want to marry Joanna Godden?"
15779	What other woman on God''s earth would put off her marriage to fit in with the sheep- shearing?"
15779	What was her sister made of?
15779	What was she driving at?
15779	What was the matter, after all?
15779	What were they staying for?
15779	What would become of her?
15779	What''ll mother and Agatha think when they hear you''ve turned me down?
15779	What''s farming coming to, I''d like to know, if we''ve got to pay for bettering ourselves?
15779	What''s happened to her these days?"
15779	What''s the good of being a monk if you ca n''t work miracles?"
15779	Whatever for?"
15779	Whatever''s the matter with me?"
15779	When Mr. Pratt said"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?"
15779	When did you do the flues last?"
15779	When would Martin come?
15779	Where have you told your folk she''s gone to?"
15779	Where''s Mene Tekel?
15779	Which farm''s that?"
15779	Who told you I was back?"
15779	Who''d have thought it?
15779	Who''s going to do your waiting?"
15779	Whosumdever heard of such an outlandish, heathen, foolish notion?"
15779	Why are you going?"
15779	Why could n''t you tell me that before?"
15779	Why did you let her go like that?
15779	Why do n''t you take a decent fellow like, say, Sam Turner, even if you do n''t love him, just so that you may have a child of your own?
15779	Why do you dash off like this as if I was the plague?
15779	Why had she jumped to the conclusion that the girl''s lover was Socknersh?
15779	Why may n''t I?"
15779	Why should I care?
15779	Why should I have her, pray?"
15779	Why should I have that hideous thing over my bed?"
15779	Why should she have made a fool of herself over Socknersh, when she had borne unmoved the courtship of Arthur Alce for seven years?
15779	Why, she''d never do for him?
15779	Why?
15779	Will you give me another, child?"
15779	Will you take me to see her before I go?"
15779	Would Lawrence understand?
15779	Would he be much surprised?
15779	Would he speak to her as he spoke to his mother?
15779	Would he speak to their children so?...
15779	Would you like me to come up with you and help you undress?"
15779	Yet what if she came?...
15779	You are n''t angry, are you?"
15779	You could have come back to me if you did n''t like it.... Oh, Ellen, where are you?...
15779	You here?"
15779	You''d come and see me here?"
15779	You''ll always be good to me?..."
15779	You''ve never been to Lord John Sanger''s before, have you?
15779	You''ve never been to one yet, have you?"
15779	asked Lawrence,"are you fit and able to marry?
15779	he called out in surprise--"Where on earth are you going?"
15779	he said, teasing her--"won''t it make us late for dinner?"
15779	she mourned to herself--"why did n''t you make me a man?"
15779	she shouted, so loud that those who were standing near turned round to see--"How many wether- tegs have you brought to Lydd?"
15779	where?...
15779	§ 12"Well, where have you been?"
15779	§ 18 When he had gone Joanna said to Ellen--"D''you think it would be seemly if I asked Mr. Hill here to stay?"
57641	A''m to save him that he may enjoy you-- that''s it, is it?
57641	Ah, could n''t I?
57641	Ah, just would n''t I?
57641	Ah, you, would you?
57641	Ai n''t you comin along then, Alf?
57641	Ai n''t you coming along then, Joe?
57641	All I say is-- War and that, what''s it got to do wi''we?
57641	Am I not right in thinking that the gentleman at the back of the hall is about to pay a visit to Germany?
57641	And Burt?--seen him?
57641	And do_ you_ remember what I said to you?
57641	And has Ern got a purpose in his life?
57641	And how?
57641	And is it not the fact that the Canal is to be opened for this purpose in the next few days?
57641	And is that your last word to me?
57641	And supposing I have?
57641	And that fellow?
57641	And the date?
57641	And the lover''s on top now?
57641	And what are you doing down here?
57641	And what did you say to that?
57641	And what do I stand for?
57641	And what may be your name?
57641	And what''s your name, little Miss Hide- away?
57641	And where are you?
57641	And who''ll keep thee and children now Ern''s gone?
57641	And who''s goin to believe Ern?
57641	And why should n''t he?
57641	And would they believe_ you_ against me? 57641 Any luck, Ern?"
57641	Any news, sir?
57641	Anything for me to- night?
57641	Anything for me too, Ern,she asked humbly--"the mother of em?"
57641	Anything?
57641	Anythink for Albert?
57641	Are all men like that?
57641	Are n''t you coming?
57641	Are the other men keen?
57641	Are we rotten to the heart?
57641	Are you glad?
57641	Are you going to?
57641	Are you keeping fit?
57641	Are you sure?
57641	As to patriotism, old cock,called Joe,"did n''t you sack your cleaners without notice on the declaration of war?"
57641	Asked Alf if_ he_ was goin to sign on?
57641	Been in the wars then?
57641	Besides why should he?
57641	Brassy is it?
57641	Burt paid her rent?
57641	But may I ask one question?--What good do you think you''ll do?
57641	But what''s it got to do with us?
57641	But you think so?
57641	Ca n''t you give somebody else a turn now?
57641	Called yourself a Socialist when yo were down, did n''t you?
57641	Can I feed six on the shilling a week he gives me-- rent and all?
57641	Can you doubt it?
57641	Can you hear him growling, Bess?
57641	Caught him playing truant, did n''t you, in Saffrons Croft?
57641	Colonel Lewknor, are n''t it?
57641	Colonel Lewknor?
57641	Come along then, will you, Alf? 57641 Come in, wo n''t you?"
57641	Come in, wo n''t you?
57641	Comin up along?
57641	Coming along sir?
57641	Could you afford it, Ernie?
57641	Crook upon the cross, do n''t you mean, Alf?
57641	D''you get it?
57641	D''you happen to remember at all where you went?
57641	D''you know anything about the firm, Trupp?
57641	D''you know his wife?
57641	D''you know she''s had a love- child?
57641	D''you mean anything?
57641	D''you remember that first time ever we rode up to Old Town together tarp o the bus?
57641	D''you want me, Ern?
57641	Dad''s clock?--what he give me when I married?
57641	Daddy, you_ are_ my daddy, are n''t you?
57641	Did I take you on by the week?
57641	Did he sack you, Tip?
57641	Did n''t Ern never tell you then?
57641	Did n''t Mrs. Caspar tell you?
57641	Did n''t know I was a handy man, did you? 57641 Did not Lord Roberts say in 1912 at Manchester that Germany would strike when her hour struck?"
57641	Did they swallow it down?
57641	Did you check it?
57641	Did you go?
57641	Did you know that, Rachel?
57641	Did your landlord do that now?
57641	Do n''t I think o you and the children?
57641	Do n''t you know what a bloody barstard is?
57641	Do the Fats know shame?
57641	Do you hear, mother?
57641	Do you knaw him?
57641	Do you know where she''d be if everyone had his rights?
57641	Do you remember that charming little feller Cherry Dugdale, who commanded the Borderers at Umballa?
57641	Does he?
57641	Does she know herself?
57641	Does_ he_ stand you anything for her?
57641	English, ai n''t it?
57641	Ern,she said with a little sob,"will you take me up along to the Ambush-- our last night and all?"
57641	Ever hear from him?
57641	Give me a receipt, will you?
57641	Got the sack for sauce, then?
57641	Got the sack?
57641	Have you been doing him down at home?
57641	Have you worked it, sir?
57641	Having a nice time together?
57641	He''s not worrying you now?
57641	He''s there,she told Ernie in the kitchen--"Waitin at the corner.--Keeps a safe distance, do n''t he?--What''s he feared on?"
57641	How d''you know?
57641	How do they compare to your father''s, Caspar?
57641	How is it now?
57641	How long''s that Joe going to stop in my house?
57641	How many of you are going?
57641	How much?
57641	How much?
57641	How''s it getting on?
57641	How_ can_ you employ a man like that, William?
57641	I do n''t think anybody''d have taken our Jock for his father''s son when he joined us at Pindi in 1904--eh, Caspar?
57641	If a nation will go a- whoring after false gods in the wilderness what can you expect? 57641 If there''s an almighty bust- up now, shall you_ really_ blame it all on Ulster?
57641	If you do n''t trust the country, will you trust Mr. Trupp and me?
57641	In time?
57641	Is Caspar anywhere about?
57641	Is Ern the father?
57641	Is Germany the Brute?
57641	Is daddy shotted at the war?
57641	Is he a solid man?
57641	Is he ashamed?
57641	Is he out?
57641	Is he?
57641	Is it a long run, sir?
57641	Is it all right,''M?
57641	Is it likely? 57641 Is it war, sir?"
57641	Is it war?
57641	Is n''t Ern his own flesh- and- blood? 57641 Is n''t she married to him then?"
57641	Is she in love with you?
57641	Is she married?
57641	Is she?
57641	Is that fair?
57641	Is that what they teach you in the Church of England, then, Alfred Caspar?
57641	Is that you, Ern?
57641	Is that you, sir?
57641	Is yon lil snot after you?
57641	Joe come?
57641	Keep an eye to Ruth, wo n''t you, sir?
57641	Lay down and let emselves be kicked to death?
57641	Listening to the orator?
57641	May we take it from you?
57641	Monday''s your morning, is n''t it?
57641	Mr. Chairman, d''you mean to accept that man''s cheque?
57641	My garage?
57641	Need we form ourselves into a private enquiry office?
57641	Never hear e''er a word from the Captain?
57641	Not gone yet then?
57641	Not the sidesman?
57641	Of Nazareth?
57641	Of what?
57641	Oh, he does know that?
57641	Only for what?
57641	Over who?
57641	Playing the game prarper, you are?
57641	Police come yet?
57641	Say, Burt!--you are n''t half a liar, are you?
57641	Say, Ruth, what''s he after?
57641	Sha''n''t I?
57641	Shall you go?
57641	Shall you save her, sir?
57641	She never said nothin to you about no letter, did she?
57641	Silly, ai n''t it?
57641	So he''s joined your class at St. Andrew''s Hall, has he?
57641	So you''re coming round to my way of thinking at last, are you?
57641	That sort; is he?
57641	That you, Anne?
57641	That you, Joe?
57641	That''s it, is it?
57641	That''s it, is it?
57641	The class- war?
57641	The officers of the Army?--shall you fight?
57641	Then what ye talking about?--Ain''t I paid you up?
57641	Then you do loov me?
57641	Then you was playin wi me?
57641	Then you wo n''t do him a good turn?
57641	Think it''ll be all right, sir?
57641	Think the reservists will be called up?
57641	Thou doesna say A''m a coward?
57641	Throw a sneer, do you?
57641	Too old at sixty... What about that brother of yours?
57641	Us?
57641	Want her all to yourself, do n''t you?
57641	War?
57641	Was she?
57641	Was this you and Miss Bess?
57641	Well, Archdeacon, what d''you make of it all?
57641	Well, Mr. Caspar, what do_ you_ think about it?
57641	Well, did you?
57641	Well, how are we getting on?
57641	Well, how''s he getting on?
57641	Well, is it coming?
57641	Well, think it over, will you?
57641	Well, what d''you think of him?
57641	Well, what would you have had em do?
57641	Well, what y''up to now?
57641	Well, what''s it going to be?
57641	Well, what''s your view?
57641	Well, where''s the sense in wearin yourself into a fret?
57641	Well, why could n''t you say so, then? 57641 Well, why do n''t ye say so?
57641	Well,she said,"what about it now, doubting Thomas?"
57641	Were you married?
57641	What Revolution''s that?
57641	What about Berlin?
57641	What about Ruth?
57641	What about Susie and Jenny, mum?
57641	What about em?
57641	What about him and his Touring Syndicate?
57641	What about it, Colonel?
57641	What about it, sir?
57641	What about me and my children?
57641	What about that woman?
57641	What about the children?
57641	What about the officers at the Curragh?
57641	What about us, Ern?
57641	What about what?
57641	What about you?
57641	What are I done then?
57641	What are she then?
57641	What are you doing up here at this time of night?
57641	What battalion?
57641	What can you say to them?
57641	What d''you knaw, Ern?
57641	What d''you know about it?
57641	What d''you make of it all, dad?
57641	What d''you mean?
57641	What d''you mean?
57641	What d''you say, Chislehurst?
57641	What d''you think of him?
57641	What did I tell yo?
57641	What did he say?
57641	What did you answer then?
57641	What do you make of it all?
57641	What do you mean?
57641	What doest''take me for?
57641	What for?
57641	What for?
57641	What happened?
57641	What if He do n''t?
57641	What if they do?
57641	What is it, Burt?
57641	What is it, Mum?
57641	What is it, mother?
57641	What is it?
57641	What is it?
57641	What might be your rent?
57641	What then?
57641	What then?
57641	What time?
57641	What troubles are you hatching for me now?
57641	What war''s that?
57641	What were you doing on the Saffrons?
57641	What woman''ll that be?
57641	What ye mean?
57641	What you come after?
57641	What you doing down South?
57641	What you got there?
57641	What you know o me?
57641	What you mean, Joe?
57641	What you mean?
57641	What you mean?
57641	What you thinking of?
57641	What you want?
57641	What''s Direct Action?
57641	What''s Ern''s money now?
57641	What''s he mean?
57641	What''s he mean?
57641	What''s his name?
57641	What''s it all about?
57641	What''s it going to be, sir?
57641	What''s old Trupp to me, then?
57641	What''s that then?
57641	What''s that then?
57641	What''s that, my Jocko?
57641	What''s that, sir?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s that?
57641	What''s the W.E.A.?
57641	What''s the price?
57641	What''s the remedy?
57641	What''s this then?
57641	What''s up now, Alf?
57641	What''s up, Lal?
57641	What- ever''s that?
57641	What?
57641	What?
57641	What_ do_ you mean, then?
57641	What_ do_ you want then?
57641	When do you start?
57641	When?
57641	Where are the other children?
57641	Where away then?
57641	Where did he pick up his pearl?
57641	Where did she marry?
57641	Where is he, then?
57641	Where then?
57641	Where to?
57641	Where you off to so busily with your little flock?
57641	Where''ll you sleep then?
57641	Where''s Caspar?
57641	Where''s Ern, then?
57641	Where''s Joe then?
57641	Where''s dad though?
57641	Where''s he off to now?
57641	Where''s my no- man now then?
57641	Where''s your Joe, then?
57641	Where''s your friend?
57641	Who are those fellows?
57641	Who are you? 57641 Who are you?"
57641	Who are?
57641	Who goes there?
57641	Who is it? 57641 Who is n''t?"
57641	Who is the Director of Recruiting here?
57641	Who said so?
57641	Who says she has then?
57641	Who split?
57641	Who then?
57641	Who then?
57641	Who told you?
57641	Who was it, Ern?
57641	Who was it, Ernie?
57641	Who was the father?
57641	Who''d ever ha beleft it''d ha come to this when we first lay out here six years ago?
57641	Who''d ever ha beleft it?
57641	Who''s Haig?
57641	Who''s been sayin it?
57641	Who''s going to send Toby to Eton?
57641	Who''s little Alice?
57641	Who''s our new landlord?
57641	Who''s that?
57641	Who''s that?
57641	Who''s that?
57641	Who''s that?
57641	Who''s that?
57641	Who''s your client?
57641	Who?
57641	Who?
57641	Who?
57641	Who?
57641	Who?
57641	Who?
57641	Who?
57641	Whose are you now?
57641	Why ca n''t they thole you?
57641	Why dare n''t he, then?
57641	Why ever did n''t you tell me?
57641	Why not then?
57641	Why not then?
57641	Why not?
57641	Why not?
57641	Why should n''t he be thick in with her-- and with her child for the matter of that? 57641 Why should n''t she?"
57641	Why should she be?
57641	Will not Germany''s hour have struck when the Kiel Canal is open to Dreadnoughts?
57641	Will the Government do anything for the women and children sir?
57641	Will you get out of my way, please?
57641	Will you shake''ands, Ernest?
57641	Will you?
57641	Wilta?
57641	Wo n''t you stop for Ern?
57641	Would n''t old dad just love this?
57641	Would you give us a week''s money or notice, sir?
57641	Would you like to talk it over with him?
57641	Yes or no?
57641	You did n''t interfere with her, did you? 57641 You did n''t know there was such a variety, did you?"
57641	You do n''t remember where you had tea?
57641	You know Kuhlmann from the German Embassy is over with your people in Belfast?
57641	You know what he''s after?
57641	You know who the mortgagee is?
57641	You think it''s going to be all right?
57641	You think we shall go in?
57641	You want to see round?
57641	You were watching the football; and yet you saw Caspar coming down Church Street?
57641	You''ll see to that now you''re on high, wo n''t you?
57641	You''re not married then?
57641	You''re sure of your facts?
57641	You''re the one to talk, are n''t you?
57641	You''re the proper little mother, are n''t you?
57641	You''ve got your marriage- certificate if we should want it?
57641	You''ve heard Carson''s committed suicide?
57641	Young man,he said,"are you aware that Labour''s watching you?
57641	_ Damn_ respectability,thought Mrs. Lewknor, but she said,"Are we to deprive this child of bread in the name of respectability?
57641	... Would ca nt feed the women and children?
57641	... Would ca nt organise Society?
57641	... Would ca nt take the place of Scientific Method?
57641	Ai n''t that good enough?
57641	Alfred''s got no hold over you?"
57641	Am A a mon?
57641	And if we got nobody else we got each other, ai n''t we?"
57641	And more remarkable still certain Generals at the War Office-- he would n''t mention names--"Why not?"
57641	Are we to save our lives to lose them?
57641	Are you a sidesman?"
57641	At a safe distance he paused and called back confidentially, his face white and sneering,"Quite the yard- dog, eh?
57641	Because the officers have sold the pass, are the men to do the same?"
57641	Bought her, ai n''t yer?"
57641	Bowing the knee to Baal... Traitors to their country... Want a lesson... What can you expect?"
57641	Can we afford it?
57641	Caspar?"
57641	Caspar?"
57641	Could it be true?
57641	Could you come and see her one morning at Under- cliff?"
57641	D''ye know him?"
57641	D''you think I or any self- respecting man would have done so if we''d known the jackanape tricks you''d be up to?"
57641	Did n''t they go through it?
57641	Did ye shout then?
57641	Do you attend mass?
57641	Do you cancel that?"
57641	Do you hear your dad, Alf?"
57641	Do your rulers never turn their thoughts and eyes to Calvary?
57641	Does he know his job?
57641	Geddes?"
57641	Geddes?"
57641	Had he gone too far?
57641	Had he tracked her down?
57641	Had her resentment been deeper than he had divined?
57641	Had she been happy?
57641	Hast ever been in love with a woman as you ought n''t to be?"
57641	I said--_Who by_?
57641	It''s in me blood, see?
57641	Labour''s learning from you?"
57641	Look at France, the mother of Revolution, and the home of Democracy!--Could we forsake them now?"
57641	Not so bad for a working- man?"
57641	One o Stan''s pups, are n''t you?"
57641	Pigott?"
57641	Seen the evening paper?"
57641	Shall he lie alone?"
57641	Should he take the line of least resistance, the line of the snob and the coward?
57641	Should she surrender?--should she open the gate of a citadel of which the garrison was starved and the ammunition all but spent?--should she fight on?
57641	The Working Man...?
57641	The answer came back, sharp as an echo,"_ Who''s that?_""I''m Mrs. Trupp.
57641	The little lady at his side made a grimace that suggested--"Is any woman?"
57641	Then the Colonel said more to himself than to his companion,"I wonder if she''s satisfied?"
57641	This time the roar was pierced by a shrill scream,"What about Russia?"
57641	Three weeks ago who''d have talked to the Managing Director of Caspar''s Syndicate like that?
57641	Ticehurst?"
57641	Very busy._"I think it''ll be all right, do n''t you?"
57641	Want one for yourself, do you?
57641	Was Ernie a warrior too?
57641	Was Ernie that man?
57641	Was it an accident the Colonel, sensitive as a girl, asked himself?
57641	Was it her he was after?
57641	Was it really the fact that because this man was not a gentleman he could not lay bare before him an experience that might save him?
57641	Was the Army?
57641	Was the change wrought in this man as by magic typical of a like change in the heart of the country?
57641	Was the earth trembling at the touch of them or was it the beating of her own heart that shook it?
57641	Was the instrument sound and the fault in her, the player?
57641	Were they too to be starved?
57641	Were we wholly in the right?
57641	What about it?"
57641	What about the children?"
57641	What about the martyrs and them?
57641	What d''you say, Colonel?"
57641	What if a Trade Union had tried to hold up the coontry same road?
57641	What then was the only possible inference?
57641	What was the world coming to?
57641	What was up now?
57641	What when that''s over?"
57641	What''ll these chaps get for provoking the greatest war that ever was or will be?
57641	What''s Government ever done for the workers?
57641	What''s he after?"
57641	What''s the fuss about?"
57641	What, then, was the only deduction a reasonable man could draw?
57641	Where''ll they be at the end of the war?
57641	Where''s all this going to lead us?"
57641	Where''s the good o being Christians else, if you''re going to throw it all overboard first time you''re put to the test?
57641	Which side is the Church on?"
57641	Who could?
57641	Who knaws?"
57641	Who then was to save them and her?--Ernie?
57641	Who wants war?
57641	Who_ are_ the Serbs?"
57641	Would nothing rouse him to the Terror that stalked by night across those quiet waters?
57641	Would you like to rejoin the old battalion at Aldershot, if I can work it for you?
57641	Yet what was the position to- day?
57641	You heard about last night?"
57641	You know that?
57641	You know what he''s after?"
57641	You''re the one to call anudder man a no- man, are n''t you?"
57641	d''you know who you''re talkin to?"
57641	or lose them to save them?
57641	under the sod alongside the millions of innocent men who''ve had to pay the price of their mistakes?
57641	was it a deliberate affront?
57641	who was now little more than a shadow, an irritating shadow, wavering in the background of her life?
17965	''Ave you seen him? 17965 ''Ow long''s he been training here then?"
17965	''Ow''s my ole pal Chukkers?
17965	''Ow? 17965 A razor?"
17965	Ah, then!--would you?
17965	Ai n''t I?
17965	Ai n''t he a big un?
17965	Ai n''t he a little clinker?
17965	Ai n''t he broke then?
17965	Ai n''t he?
17965	Ai n''t it a cracker?
17965	Ai n''t once enough, then?
17965	All right?
17965	Am I a genelman?--or ai n''t I?
17965	Am I to go into the Bank, father?
17965	Am I, mother?
17965	And a gentleman?
17965	And again?
17965	And the thing beside it?
17965	And what about Chukkers?
17965	And what d''you think of it?
17965	And why are n''t you there?
17965	And you took the knife to the police?
17965	And you''re a sportsman?
17965	And you?
17965	Any evidence to support your libellous statement?
17965	Any others?
17965	Any up to National form?
17965	Anything known of him?
17965	Anything up?
17965	Are I a copper''s nark?
17965	Are n''t you ambitious?
17965	Are n''t you now?
17965	Are n''t you your own master?
17965	Are they?
17965	Are we?
17965	Are you a Socialist?
17965	Are you a gal?
17965	Are you afraid?
17965	Are you all right?
17965	Are you bad?
17965	Are you fond of him?
17965	Are you going to pace him?
17965	Are you going to peach?
17965	Are you going to, Boy?
17965	Are you going to?
17965	Are you hurt?
17965	Are you lul- lame?
17965	Are you sorry for him?
17965	Are you straight?
17965	Are you sure?
17965	Are you worried?
17965	Are you?
17965	Back for England, is n''t it?
17965	Because it''s against the National Hunt Rules?
17965	Been teachin''''em tricks in Horsetralia, ai n''t he? 17965 Beg pardon, Miss, was it you or me won the National?"
17965	Begun to bathe yet?
17965	Boy,he said,"are you going to ride him?
17965	But whatebber should we do without''em?
17965	But will she?
17965	But--"What?
17965	Ca n''t you be happy and ambitious?
17965	Caddish of him, was n''t it?
17965	Can I''ave me things, Miss?
17965	Can Miss Woodburn come in and rest for a moment?
17965	Can she hold him?
17965	Can they put you in prison if you lose your money?
17965	Can you lift the foal in?
17965	Can you manage it, d''you think?
17965	Care to come to me? 17965 Chucks the mud about a treat, do n''t he?"
17965	Chukkered me, did ye?
17965	Could n''t they?
17965	Could the latch have_ fallen_ into its place?
17965	Could the wind have banged the door to?
17965	D''you care for me?
17965	D''you care for_ me_?
17965	D''you hear that, Brand?
17965	D''you like him, Boy?
17965	D''you like it?
17965	D''you love me?
17965	D''you love them?
17965	D''you mean that?
17965	D''you mind?
17965	D''you mind?
17965	D''you see to him?
17965	D''you think he''ll win the National?
17965	D''you think she''d come?
17965	D''you think so?
17965	D''you think so?
17965	D''you want me not?
17965	Did any words pass between you?
17965	Did he talk?
17965	Did she ride him, then?
17965	Did you catch him at it?
17965	Did you say anything?
17965	Did you say the words attributed to you?
17965	Did you strike the prisoner?
17965	Do n''t I love all dagos?
17965	Do n''t get who?
17965	Do n''t it smell funny?
17965	Do n''t she nip along?
17965	Do n''t they, sir?
17965	Do n''t you believe in it?
17965	Do n''t you believe in punishment?
17965	Do n''t you believe it?
17965	Do n''t you play still?
17965	Do n''t you?
17965	Do n''t you?
17965	Do you know that man, Joyce?
17965	Do you mean business, or do n''t you?
17965	Do you sleep in here?
17965	Do you want me to ride him in the National?
17965	Do- you- think- I- could- win- with- the National?
17965	Does Monkey ever nod?
17965	Done your gallop?
17965	Dropped a rare packet among you, ai n''t you? 17965 Ever know''d a monkey get squiffy?"
17965	Excuse me, wo n''t you, sir?
17965	Fear of death?
17965	Fit?
17965	Four Pound?
17965	Give me a hand up, will you?
17965	Going to take him for a spin?
17965	Gone?
17965	Good,he said, and added--"Is that all?"
17965	Gossamer is it?
17965	Got the Sunday paper? 17965 Got the stuff?"
17965	Had a bad time?
17965	Has the stuff worked?
17965	Have n''t you?
17965	Have they sacked you then?
17965	Have you asked her not to?
17965	Have you backed him?
17965	Have you been gambling?
17965	Have you brought a thermometer?
17965	Have you had words with the prisoner on more than one occasion?
17965	He did n''t look very pretty, did he?
17965	He got round all right, then, Brand?
17965	He''s a Croesus, is n''t he?
17965	He''s fit, is he?
17965	He''s good enough, is n''t he?
17965	He''s not clumsy for a big horse, is he?
17965	Hold Ragamuffin, will you?
17965	How are you, Boy?
17965	How are you?
17965	How d''you know?
17965	How d''you like it?
17965	How did he come in?
17965	How do you know?
17965	How goes it, Miss Woodburn?
17965	How is he?
17965	How long have you ridden for''em?
17965	How much money have you got left?
17965	How old is he?
17965	How was it shut?
17965	How''s he bred, d''you know?
17965	How''s he comin''along?
17965	How''s he coming on?
17965	How''s he coming on?
17965	How''s he coming on?
17965	How''s it going, Boy?
17965	How''s the horse?
17965	How''s the old mare?
17965	How?
17965	Hullo, where''s Bill?
17965	Hundred thousand, is n''t it?
17965	If I put in a tanner, how''ll I know Mr. Silver''ll get it?
17965	If Monkey Brand do n''t ride, what''s the alternative?
17965	In who?
17965	Indeed?
17965	Is Albert goin''to ride him?
17965	Is Mr. Silver down?
17965	Is he down?
17965	Is he dry?
17965	Is he dying?
17965	Is he on the ramp?
17965	Is it all right?
17965	Is it as bad as all that?
17965	Is it going wrong?
17965	Is it?
17965	Is it?
17965	Is n''t Mr. Silver our sort?
17965	Is she Black Death blood?
17965	Is she any the worse?
17965	Is she seeing to him?
17965	Is that Miss Woodburn?
17965	Is that Mocassin?
17965	Is that all?
17965	Is that sure?
17965	Is that you, Miss Woodburn?
17965	Is the horse all right?
17965	Is this yours?
17965	It was a word from you that put the police on to him in the first instance?
17965	It''s you, is it?
17965	Laid him out again lately?
17965	Like her, Boy?
17965	Looks a wistful little thing, do n''t you think? 17965 Looks as if he might make into something, do n''t you think?"
17965	Lost your job, ai n''t you?
17965	Lul- like my glasses?
17965	Make up his mind?
17965	Many about?
17965	May I come along?
17965	May I look at it?
17965	May I see him?
17965	Moved on, has he?
17965	Mr. Silver,she said, taking him suddenly,"is she going to ride?"
17965	Need you be an Eton man to be in the Eton boat?
17965	Nor that gentleman?
17965	Not Monkey Brand?
17965	Not even for cruelty?
17965	Not ha hartist at all?
17965	Not inside, then, Albert?
17965	Now how did that get there, I wonder?
17965	Now''ow can he get back on''em?
17965	Of Hell with a large H?
17965	Oh, I say-- why not?
17965	Oh,_ you_ told him, did you? 17965 Or will you come up and fetch it?"
17965	Pretty as a pictur, ai n''t it?
17965	Pretty bad, is n''t she?
17965	Pretty, ai n''t it?
17965	Pull at ye?
17965	Put me up, will you?
17965	Put''em on, will you?
17965	Refused £ 600 for him at Islington, did n''t you? 17965 Saucy, is it?"
17965	Say, Guv''nor!--do they call you Tinee?
17965	Say, Monkey, when you get that''orse''ome, shall you''ave''i m for supper?--to finish the day like?
17965	See, you thought I was on the crook, did n''t you, sir?
17965	Seen Joses lately?
17965	Set at a counter all day and calcalate sums?
17965	Shall I come down and give it you?
17965	Shall I draw him?
17965	Shall I give you a leg up?
17965	Shall I take her?
17965	Shall we canter?
17965	Shall we go in?
17965	Shall you be there?
17965	Shall you come and see me again?
17965	Shall you sell the lot?
17965	Shall you tell the police?
17965	Shall you?
17965	She sleeps up there, do n''t she?
17965	So Monkey Brand''s implicated, is he?
17965	So you think Monkey''s selling us?
17965	So you''re going to win the National?
17965	That was Cannibal''s year, was n''t it?
17965	That you lifted to let the colt out?
17965	That''s Berserk, is n''t it?
17965	That''s Heart of Oak, is n''t it?
17965	That''s Silver, is it?
17965	The horses?
17965	Then why not?
17965	They calls you Silver Mug, do n''t they, mister?
17965	Think he''s a Berserk?
17965	Think so?
17965	To me? 17965 Under what circumstances?"
17965	Want it across the---- mug, do ye, Silver?
17965	Wants taming, does it?
17965	Was I not?
17965	Was anybody present?
17965	Was it deliberate?
17965	Was it raining?
17965	Was it you or me won the National?
17965	Was n''t that it?
17965	Was she much to you?
17965	Was that when you got your leg?
17965	Was the colt in the shed when you came up?
17965	Was the door shut?
17965	Was you, then? 17965 We all make mistakes, do n''t we?"
17965	Well, Boy, sossed him?
17965	Well, Boy?
17965	Well?
17965	Were you happy there?
17965	Were you referring to the fact that the accused had been in trouble?
17965	Were you?
17965	Whaffor?
17965	What about the dog?
17965	What about the notes you gave Monkey Brand?
17965	What about you?
17965	What are the liabilities?
17965	What cards, Miss?
17965	What colour''s he going to be?
17965	What d''you get from her?
17965	What d''you mean?
17965	What d''you mean?
17965	What d''you mean?
17965	What d''you take me for?
17965	What d''you think about it, Boy?
17965	What d''you think of her?
17965	What d''you think of him?
17965	What d''you think?
17965	What d''you want with that sort of stuff down here?
17965	What d''you want?
17965	What did he give you that for?
17965	What did he say, sir?
17965	What did he say?
17965	What did he_ say_?
17965	What do you know then?
17965	What for?
17965	What for?
17965	What for?
17965	What goin''to be when you grows up, Jim?
17965	What happened?
17965	What is it?
17965	What is it?
17965	What is it?
17965	What is it?
17965	What is it?
17965	What is n''t?
17965	What kind of a man?
17965	What luck?
17965	What more d''you want with this''ere education?
17965	What next?
17965	What of?
17965	What on earth are you up to?
17965	What on?
17965	What paper''s that?
17965	What price the Yankee- doodlers?
17965	What price the favourite?
17965	What price, Goosey Gander?
17965	What shall we breed?
17965	What shall ye breed?
17965	What shall you cuc- call her?
17965	What shall you do?
17965	What then?
17965	What they done to you?
17965	What time d''you take the hill?
17965	What time was this?
17965	What was Joses saying, Brand?
17965	What was that coil on the table?
17965	What were I whistlin''then?
17965	What ye mean?
17965	What ye mean?
17965	What ye want?
17965	What you done with your old friend this time, Monkey?
17965	What you mean?
17965	What!--down the Gap?
17965	What''s a Philistine?
17965	What''s it matter whose religion it is if they martyrizes you for it at the stake?
17965	What''s that for?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s that?
17965	What''s the going like on the top there, Brand?
17965	What''s the price o''Four- Pound?
17965	What''s the time?
17965	What''s the trouble, then?
17965	What''s this in green, then?
17965	What, Joses?
17965	What?
17965	What?
17965	What?
17965	What?
17965	What?
17965	Whatebber should we do without um?
17965	Whatever would your mother say? 17965 When all''s squared?
17965	When do they box him for Liverpool?
17965	When do they box him to Liverpool?
17965	When will you be done with him then?
17965	Where are the other lads?
17965	Where are you going?
17965	Where are you off to?
17965	Where did he spring from?
17965	Where did you get it from?--the same place you bought the mallet in Brighton?
17965	Where is he then?
17965	Where is he?
17965	Where is the knife now?
17965	Where''s Albert then?
17965	Where''s Billy Bluff?
17965	Where''s Billy Bluff?
17965	Where''s Billy Bluff?
17965	Where''s Boy?
17965	Where''s Chukkers? 17965 Where''s Miss Woodburn then?"
17965	Where''s Miss Woodburn?
17965	Where''s a blurry bucket?
17965	Where''s green then?
17965	Where''s my Monkey then?
17965	Where''s our friend?
17965	Where''s she?
17965	Where''s the mare?
17965	Where''s your Life Guardsman?
17965	Where''ve you been?
17965	Where?
17965	Where?
17965	Where_ is_ Miss Woodburn?
17965	Wherever there are horses and dogs and creatures He is, do n''t you think?
17965	Which is the second Dewhurst horse?
17965	Which mare?
17965	Which one?
17965	Which?
17965	Which_ is_ the Irish horse?
17965	Whither away?
17965	Who are the Ikey''s Own?
17965	Who did you give it to?
17965	Who done Mr. Silver down?
17965	Who done Mr. Silver down?
17965	Who gives the Mustang best?
17965	Who has?
17965	Who is, then?
17965	Who is?
17965	Who rode him at Lingfield?
17965	Who said Albert?
17965	Who said Chukkers?
17965	Who said Jaggers?
17965	Who says I attempted to dope him?
17965	Who says so?
17965	Who shall say, my son?
17965	Who told you?
17965	Who would?
17965	Who wrote this?
17965	Who wrote this?
17965	Who''s been smoking here?
17965	Who''s goin''to ride him?
17965	Who''s going to ride him?
17965	Who''s going to ride him?
17965	Who''s he belong to?
17965	Who''s is that ferret?
17965	Who''s is this hare?
17965	Who''s riding the Putnam horse?
17965	Who''s riding?
17965	Who''s that?
17965	Who''s that?
17965	Who''s that?
17965	Who''s watching him at night?
17965	Who''s with him?
17965	Who, mother?
17965	Who?
17965	Why ai n''t you at Bible Class then?
17965	Why ca n''t he keep to one side?
17965	Why did you do that?
17965	Why does he stick to the Bank?
17965	Why not turn Billy Bluff loose after dark?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why not?
17965	Why, Mr. Joses, o''cos."What''s he done now?
17965	Why, then?
17965	Why, you do n''t think it was deliberate?
17965	Why?
17965	Will he gallop for Albert?
17965	Will he win?
17965	Will he?
17965	Will it drop to pieces?
17965	Will you lead him up and down, while I go and fetch his rug?
17965	Will you promise me?
17965	Will you put your hands up-- or will you take it lying?
17965	Will you share something besides Four- Pound- the- Second?
17965	Win what?
17965	Wo n''t your horse sleep without him, Miss?
17965	Would n''t you give him in charge?
17965	Would you step up here?
17965	You ai n''t clean''d out, sir, are you-- not mopped up with the sponge?
17965	You could act, Albert?
17965	You did n''t say anything to the police, did you?
17965	You found a knife you believed to belong to the prisoner in the shed after the fire?
17965	You have n''t seen that man Joses about?
17965	You hear Chukkers has let me down?
17965	You love Chukkers, do n''t you?
17965	You met Mr. Silver later in the day?
17965	You play polo, do n''t you?
17965	You wanted to see me?
17965	You wo n''t join us, Mat?
17965	You''d like to take a little bit of Putnam''s, I daresay?
17965	You''re not short?
17965	You''re through, are n''t you?
17965	You''ve not said anything to the police about that?
17965	You''ve nothing against that chap?
17965	You''ve ridden against him?
17965	Your dadda''s training for him, is n''t he?
17965	''Will you back your opinion?''
17965	..."Was that his first race?"
17965	Admit defeat?
17965	Any takers?_"Yus,"said the lofty Stanley.
17965	Are you going to give America best in your big race?
17965	As they said themselves not without grimness,"Gee!--Don''t we know Chukkers?--Didn''t we riz him?
17965	Brand, tip us the wink, will you?''"
17965	Brand?"
17965	Buckland?"
17965	Buckland?"
17965	Childers?''
17965	Could you give me something on account?"
17965	Did n''t you, Billy?"
17965	Do n''t you wish he''d lived to show_ your_ Snips how to cut a coat?"
17965	Do you want to go on to Oxford?"
17965	Do_ you_ want her to ride?"
17965	Eh, what?"
17965	For was it not the Grand Finale of the Jumping Season?
17965	Gallops like a engine, do n''t she?
17965	Haggard?"
17965	Haggard?"
17965	He burst into a sort of chaunt, wagging his head, and beating time with his fist--"_ Ho, wo n''t that be jiy- ful?
17965	He''s goin''to lay down and die when''e strikes the road-- ain''t you, beauty?
17965	Her coming to see you here?"
17965	Honest John Bull, now that he had something up against him that could beat his best, what did he do?
17965	How did the yearling come to be in the shed?
17965	If she was beaten-- well, what else did you expect?
17965	Is John Bull a bleatin''baa- lamb?"
17965	Is Monkey Brand goin''to ride him?"
17965	Is that you, Miss?"
17965	Jaggers?"
17965	Joses?"
17965	Joses?"
17965	Likely tale, ai n''t it?
17965	Likely, ai n''t it?
17965	More?''"
17965	More?''"
17965	Now if I started a chapel-- as I''m thinkin''of doin''--d''you think my people''d come?
17965	Only the door''ll be on the latch, and if you choose to come in-- why, who''s to stop you?"
17965	Pretty little thing, ai n''t he?
17965	Savierollher, was n''t it?
17965	Shall we slow down?"
17965	Should she after all go back by the field?
17965	Silver?"
17965	Silver?"
17965	Tellin''lies and gettin''paid for''em?"
17965	That fellow''s more my sort, ai n''t you, old lad?"
17965	That''s because he''s got a silver linin''to his mug, ai n''t it, sir?"
17965	That''s not bettin'', is it?
17965	That''s the story, is it?"
17965	The fat man chimed in:"Where''s the lady, then?"
17965	They''ll say,''What business had you at the wheel if you ca n''t steer?''
17965	They''re almost as bad maybe-- What do we care?
17965	Think they''d trust anyone up only one of their fat selves?
17965	Think you''re goin''to let that pass without tryin''on the dirty?"
17965	This is an old man''s country, ai n''t it, Boy?"
17965	Was it the Sea which bore Mr. Silver in upon her resisting mind?--or was it Mr. Silver who trailed the Sea after him like a cloud?
17965	What are they layin''?"
17965	What hymn shall we have?
17965	What price Four- Pound- the- Second, Grand National?_ Instantly there was a hub- bub, from which the words"Hundred to one"came with insistent force.
17965	What price Mocassin?_ The name was received with groans.
17965	What was this great owl- like enemy swooping up out of nowhere?
17965	What''s Church h''up and h''answer to that?
17965	What''s his price?"
17965	What?"
17965	What_ did_ he die of, Brand?
17965	When that evening she met him in the yard and said,"Will you come and see?"
17965	Where had he seen it?
17965	Where''s the good of Oxford else?"
17965	Who?"
17965	Wonder who they sneaked_ her_ off?"
17965	Woodburn?"
17965	Woodburn?"
17965	Woodburn?"
17965	Woodburn?"
17965	Would he or would n''t he?
17965	Would you like to step over and see what you can make of her?"
17965	You did n''t know I was trained for the Bar, did you?
17965	You know, Miss?"
17965	Younger trainers, who were fond of having their joke with the old man, would often inquire of him,"Who''s your tailor, Mat?"
17965	is yon what they call a camel- leopard?"
17965	what ye up to?_"Joses, still on his hands and knees, looked up at the little jockey, his eyes aghast with anger and fear.
63202	Ah, my child,said he, taking one of my hands in his,"why do you try so hard to persuade me that your sister loves Frank?
63202	Ah, who can tell what is good management in hops?
63202	Ah, you do mean to keep your word to Frank, then?
63202	Am I to understand that you_ have_ been talking nonsense to the squire, then, Margaret?
63202	And is he as worthy of you as Squire Broderick?
63202	And pray, how do you know that Captain Forrester is in love with Joyce?
63202	And pray, why should I ask the squire?
63202	And what business has he to be afraid?
63202	And why should you consider him a ne''er- do- well because he earns his living in a different way to what you do? 63202 And, pray, how is my nephew going to be a great Democratic leader?
63202	Are you afraid to go, Meg?
63202	Are you fond of singing?
63202	Are you going to take up the nets this afternoon, or it is too calm?
63202	Are you hurt, miss?
63202	Are you sure of that?
63202	Are you thinking of that, Laban?
63202	Asked him to come where?
63202	Been harvesting, Miss Margaret?
63202	But I shall still be able to help you, father, as I have done before, sha''n''t I?
63202	But he''s not much hurt, not badly hurt?
63202	But it''s a very clever thing, is n''t it?
63202	But she will shake hands with me before I go?
63202	But since that could not surely be the case, are you not over- delicate; do you not almost do him an injury by not trusting him to that extent?
63202	But tell me what made you think that?
63202	But you are not of the same mind I suppose?
63202	But you have seen the Thornes''house, I suppose?
63202	But, Mr. Broderick, I wanted to ask you whether you do n''t think Mr. Harrod ought to be sent for?
63202	But_ I_ was frightened,added he; and then, in a very gentle voice,"You wo n''t do it again, will you?"
63202	By- the- bye, will you tell your father,he said,"that my nephew came down with me last night?
63202	Ca n''t you understand,said I, in a low voice,"that perhaps I can not love the squire because I love somebody else better?"
63202	Can you forgive me, Joyce?
63202	Can you give me a few minutes?
63202	Can you run?
63202	Can you tell me at all where I shall find him?
63202	Can you tell me if I''m in the right way for the high- road?
63202	Captain Forrester?
63202	Come, who was it stood up for him just now?
63202	Dear mother, why do you fret?
63202	Did I?
63202	Did n''t I? 63202 Did the squire ask you to ask me my mind?"
63202	Did you give me a commission? 63202 Did you meet Reuben just now?"
63202	Did you?
63202	Do n''t work very well, do it?
63202	Do n''t you help him now?
63202	Do n''t you know,I went on,"that this gentleman has got to be master over you?"
63202	Do n''t you now?
63202	Do ye know that for sure, miss?
63202	Do you know Miss Thorne?
63202	Do you know how Captain Forrester knew where Joyce was staying?
63202	Do you know if my nephew has been here this afternoon?
63202	Do you know whose doing it is?
63202	Do you mean Squire Broderick?
63202	Do you mean that, dearest? 63202 Do you mean to say that if any one fights, it ought to be the man?"
63202	Do you remember that ball you gave here at the Manor last spring?
63202	Do you suppose it''s that as is making Laban fidgety?
63202	Do you think father knows that hops are such a tremendous risk?
63202	Do you think girls so easily forget the men they love?
63202	Do you think she would have accepted him?
63202	Do you think so?
63202	Do you think so?
63202	Do you think so?
63202	Do you think so?
63202	Do you think that was the reason, Joyce?
63202	Do you think the farm does n''t pay?
63202	Do you understand it?
63202	Does he want me?
63202	Does he? 63202 Does he?"
63202	Does the man you think you love do as much?
63202	Everybody out?
63202	Father,said I, as I joined him on the hill,"do you know that Captain Forrester has come down again?"
63202	From whom could we borrow it, even if we would? 63202 Got his temper too?"
63202	Harrod promised you that?
63202	Has Hoad been with your father?
63202	Has your sister gone far?
63202	Have I?
63202	Have n''t you a pin?
63202	Have you already asked her to perform?
63202	Have you been dining at Thorne''s, Hoad?
63202	Have you had great experience of that matter?
63202	Have you heard the news?
63202	Have you noticed that as a fact?
63202	Have you seen Reuben anywheres about?
63202	Have you seen your father?
63202	He have got a bailiff to look after the place now, have n''t he?
63202	Hoad, can you spare me a few minutes?
63202	How are you, Maliphant?
63202	How are you, lad?
63202	How can I tell?
63202	How can he condescend to do it? 63202 How can you say such a thing?"
63202	How could a man be going to contest a seat against the candidate that his own uncle was backing? 63202 How could father ever trust such a man, ever have any dealings with him?"
63202	How could one ever know what anybody else felt?
63202	How could people be narrow- minded and selfish to such a point as that?
63202	How dare you say such a thing?
63202	How dare you?
63202	How dare you?
63202	How did it happen?
63202	How did you come to know the young man, Hoad?
63202	How did you ever get here?
63202	How did you like London?
63202	How do you know what I feel? 63202 How do you know what price he paid for it?"
63202	How is it that you did n''t guess it?
63202	How much is it?
63202	How should I know, my dear lady?
63202	How''s that?
63202	How''s the old chap up at the farm?
63202	However do you expect to get what you want?
63202	I have been so busy,said he,"I have n''t been able to come before, but I hope you have n''t given all your dances away?"
63202	I hope he''s not ill?
63202	I hope nothing has happened to him?
63202	I say, it looks gloomy in there, does n''t it?
63202	I suppose he does n''t often read it before the evening, does he?
63202	I suppose you consider it shocking to be dancing in any part of the monastery?
63202	I suppose you make no doubt it''s your pretty face the squire''s after, eh, Joyce?
63202	I suppose you read a great deal of evenings?
63202	I told you so, did n''t I?
63202	I want to know whatever he needs to come stuffing his new- fangled notions down folk''s throats as have thriven on the old ones all their lives?
63202	I wonder how it is that they are so black and glossy when they come over to us, and so gray and dingy when they go away?
63202	I wonder how we shall all get on when you go away for good and marry that young man of yours?
63202	I wonder what Deborah would say to that?
63202	I wonder what would have happened if the squire''s proposal had been made to Joyce, as we all supposed it would be?
63202	If the girl comes of a different stock to the lad, why must it needs be of a worse one? 63202 In what way not fair to him?"
63202	Is Miss Joyce quite well?
63202	Is he going to press you into it too?
63202	Is he going to stay at the Manor or at the Priory?
63202	Is he going to stay to dinner?
63202	Is he so bad as that?
63202	Is it about that young man?
63202	Is it ruin?
63202	Is n''t old squire in a fine way?
63202	Is n''t that very risky? 63202 Is that all you came in- doors to say?"
63202	Is the squire away?
63202	Is there any insult in that?
63202	Is this the right time to take up nets?
63202	Is your mother out?
63202	It has turned a bit cooler, Mr. Maliphant, has n''t it?
63202	It works all right, eh?
63202	It''s all hop- gardens at''The Elms,''is n''t it?'' 63202 It''s quite a place for ghosts, is n''t it?"
63202	Joyce,said I, half impatiently,"have you nothing to tell me?"
63202	Margaret,said mother,"did n''t I tell you just now that that was a most strange and unseemly thing to say?"
63202	Marrying? 63202 Mean what?"
63202	Meg, will you please come to me in my study in a quarter of an hour?
63202	Mr. Broderick,I said, striking a bold tangent,"when is Captain Forrester coming down again to the Manor?"
63202	Mr. Broderick,said I, driving boldly into my subject,"why did you talk last night as if things were going badly on the farm?
63202	Mr. Broderick,said I, suddenly, looking him full in the face,"has Mr. Harrod left us for good?"
63202	Mr. Broderick,said I-- and I felt that my voice faltered--"will you give me his address?
63202	Mrs. Maliphant at home?
63202	Must something be done at once?
63202	Never to Nance Upjohn of Bredemere Farm?
63202	No, how should I know?
63202	No,answered I;"why should I?"
63202	Nonsense, Mary; what should the squire want to come for, save now and then for friendship?
63202	Not as a favor?
63202	Not now, father, not to- night?
63202	Not that I know of,said I;"but how should I know?
63202	Now, Laban,said she,"you wo n''t go and be tetchy with the man, will you?
63202	Now, Miss Maliphant,said he, quietly, after a panting minute or two,"wo n''t you be so kind as to give me that whip?"
63202	Now, if I say something to you that I would n''t trust every girl with, will you promise me to be just as wise as you are brave?
63202	Now, whatever is that for?
63202	Of course what should it matter to me? 63202 Of course, how could he help it?
63202	Oh, Meg, how can you?
63202	Oh, Meg, how can you?
63202	Oh, Miss Maliphant, do you think it would really be quite impossible to persuade your father to address the meeting for us to- night?
63202	Oh, are you leaving the neighborhood?
63202	Oh, did father think the hops looked well, then?
63202	Oh, do n''t you?
63202	Oh, do you know if Harrod is at home?
63202	Oh, do you know who it is?
63202	Oh, how are you, Hoad?
63202	Oh, how are you?
63202	Oh, how can you talk so?
63202	Oh, is it to be a match?
63202	Oh, what was that for, I wonder? 63202 Oh, wo n''t you stay and have a bit of dinner with us, squire?"
63202	Oh, you have heard about it, have you?
63202	On which side do you suppose he would throw in his interest, Miss Margaret?
63202	Only hops are always considered risky, are n''t they?
63202	Or is it because you are afraid of Mr. Harrod''s peace of mind that you want to go?
63202	Reuben,I began, plunging boldly into the matter,"whatever made you behave so badly to father''s bailiff when he came round the place?"
63202	Shall I bring the lamp, mother?
63202	Shall I put it in the carriage?
63202	She pulled, did she?
63202	Shoot my dog?
63202	Should I like that?
63202	So long ago as that?
63202	So you think I am always quite happy?
63202	That I should get three times the profit the laborer gets? 63202 That notion?"
63202	That was n''t polite, was it? 63202 That you would not marry him if you could help it, although he would make such a lady of you?
63202	The matter?
63202	The sky do n''t look just as we might choose, do it?
63202	Then he_ is_ clever?
63202	Then why do you go?
63202	Then why do you want to support this candidate?
63202	Then, why in the world did n''t you say so?
63202	Then? 63202 They are n''t quite so hard on the young man as they were for going to be, are they?"
63202	They want to shoot you, do they? 63202 To be sure,"answered he,"Did you think it was the bull?"
63202	Was I the cause?
63202	Was n''t that Mr. Hoad I saw up atop of the hill with you and Laban?
63202	Was that the reason that he left?
63202	Was that what the article was about that you tried to keep out of father''s way?
63202	We asked him to come in, did n''t we, Joyce?
63202	We have all got plenty of that to do just now, have n''t we?
63202	We sent the sheep home last night, Luck and I; did n''t we, old boy? 63202 We shall be very pleased to see them here any afternoon for a practice, sha''n''t we, mother?"
63202	We''re not going to get Farmer Maliphant''s vote nor his support either, and what''s the good of going on at it?
63202	Well, Squire Broderick, what is it?
63202	Well, did you see Mr. Trayton Harrod this morning, Margaret?
63202	Well, did you see anything of that good- for- nothing nephew of mine up in London?
63202	Well, have you discovered anything more about that ridiculous affair?
63202	Well, if I ca n''t do my work here so that it should be to your father''s advantage, I''m cheating him, Miss Maliphant-- that''s evident, is n''t it? 63202 Well, if you like him so much, why are you sorry that he wants to marry Joyce?"
63202	Well, then, you do like him?
63202	Well, to be sure, any old cart- horse would be better for you than a beast with any spirit, would n''t it?
63202	Well, what do you want to say to me that''s disagreeable?
63202	Well, what harm do the mists do?
63202	Well?
63202	Well?
63202	What about him?
63202	What affair?
63202	What ails the girl to make such a request, or you, Meg, to bring it? 63202 What are you doing?"
63202	What books?
63202	What can be done?
63202	What can you give me?
63202	What did he say?
63202	What did my father think of it?
63202	What did that man mean?
63202	What do you mean by taking your chance?
63202	What do you mean by that, Reuben?
63202	What do you mean?
63202	What do you mean?
63202	What do you mean?
63202	What do you mean?
63202	What do you say, Joyce?
63202	What do you want to be doing? 63202 What does father want to go to work for so late?"
63202	What does the man want meddling with farming?
63202	What has Frank Forrester done, I should like to know?
63202	What have they to do with it?
63202	What have you got there?
63202	What have you to say to me?
63202	What is he now?
63202	What is it?
63202	What is that?
63202	What is the proper return?
63202	What is worthiness?
63202	What is your name for it?
63202	What makes you fancy so?
63202	What makes you so bold at fighting his battles, and so eager that he should come back again to the Manor?
63202	What makes you think she is in love with another man?
63202	What makes you think so?
63202	What on earth makes you think hops have anything to do with the matter?
63202	What possessed you to do that?
63202	What was never meant to answer?
63202	What way, if you please?
63202	What young man?
63202	What''s the good of waiting? 63202 What''s the matter with Joyce?"
63202	What''s the matter?
63202	What, about co- operation, and children''s schools and things?
63202	What, have I been missed?
63202	What? 63202 What_ could_ he say?"
63202	Whatever are you doing? 63202 Whatever could Mr. Hoad want to get of you?"
63202	Whatever does that dandified young beau want round about again?
63202	Whatever is the matter, Joyce?
63202	When are there ever men enough at a country dance unless you get in the riffraff from behind the shop counters? 63202 When does your sister come home?"
63202	Where are they all?
63202	Where have you been, lass?
63202	Where is it?
63202	Where''s Reuben?
63202	Where''s father?
63202	Where''s your father?
63202	Where?
63202	Which is it, tell me?
63202	Which is it?
63202	Who are they?
63202	Who carried on up- stairs and down when first squire talked about a bailiff to master at all? 63202 Who is coming to speak at the meeting?"
63202	Who is there?
63202	Who said I did n''t?
63202	Who told you that, mother?
63202	Whom do you mean?
63202	Why ca n''t the man understand that he wo n''t bully me into doing what I do n''t intend to do? 63202 Why did n''t you call me?"
63202	Why did n''t you say so? 63202 Why do n''t he sit and smoke his pipe as usual?"
63202	Why do n''t you say you are a regular professional at it, Frank?
63202	Why do n''t you want us to go?
63202	Why does father stop there arguing with him?
63202	Why in the world should n''t Joyce receive a visit from a gentleman-- still more from the man she''s going to marry?
63202	Why is it never going to come to anything?
63202	Why is n''t the thing a good speculation?
63202	Why not suitable?
63202	Why not, pray? 63202 Why not, pray?"
63202	Why not? 63202 Why not?"
63202	Why on earth should he owe the county a ball because of the elections?
63202	Why on earth should_ I_ have anything to do with it?
63202	Why should mother be hard upon him? 63202 Why should n''t he have thought it would be fine?"
63202	Why were n''t you at the garden- party yesterday?
63202	Why, Maliphant, what''s this I hear?
63202	Why, Meg, what do you want to do?
63202	Why, dear me, Joyce, who said he quarrelled with him?
63202	Why, how can you think he would do such a thing, Mr. Broderick,exclaimed I,"when he knows that you are supporting the opposite side?"
63202	Why, what does that matter?
63202	Why, what has Mr. Hoad been doing to spite you?
63202	Why, what was I to say?
63202	Why, what''s the matter, Meg?
63202	Why, what''s up?
63202	Why, when were you rude?
63202	Why?
63202	Why?
63202	Will it?
63202	Will you promise me not to be so foolish again?
63202	Will you see to those poor folk down at the camp having a week''s wage before they are discharged, Harrod?
63202	Wo n''t there be any money coming in for the hops?
63202	Wo n''t they spot?
63202	Wo n''t you come in and see my father and mother?
63202	Wo n''t you put the squire off a little to come out with me?
63202	Would you have liked to see me the squire''s wife, father?
63202	Yes, I understand,said I;"but who is going to do the work?"
63202	Yes, what good did his knowledge of the country do him?
63202	Yes,answered I, demurely,"mother sent me?"
63202	Yes; but what did he mean?
63202	You and I never were of one mind over that matter, were we?
63202	You and he have n''t had a quarrel, have you?
63202	You do n''t mind my speaking, do you?
63202	You get hold of Mr. Morland, and ask him to come and have a bit of dinner with us, will you?
63202	You mean to say that you can trust to your lover not to forget you? 63202 You might keep a civil tongue in your head?"
63202	You think we ca n''t afford to keep on''The Elms?''
63202	You''ll be all right now, wo n''t you?
63202	You''ll come in to supper?
63202	You''ll stay and have a bit of dinner with us?
63202	You''ll stop in to- night and see Joyce, wo n''t you?
63202	You''re going to London one of these days, are n''t you?
63202	You''re never going in like that?
63202	You''re not going?
63202	You_ will_ ask him to come, wo n''t you?
63202	_ They_; who are_ they_?
63202	A man can work for his own-- he works whether he be tired or not; but a hireling-- why should a hireling work when he has n''t a mind to?
63202	Ah, what was this terrible unseen power, that rode rough- shod over every sense that had ruled me up till now?
63202	Ai n''t that him coming along now?"
63202	And how are you going to know one another any better if you never see one another, and never write to one another?"
63202	And how were you to guess he would n''t want you?
63202	And in what way could he pay father out?
63202	And then he added-- I almost wondered why--"I suppose you remember him ever since you were a child?"
63202	And then she added,"You''ll try and persuade your father, wo n''t you?"
63202	And then turning round to Joyce, he added,"Do you sketch, Miss Maliphant?"
63202	And then, half penitently, I added,"Ca n''t_ I_ help you?"
63202	And was father really a strong man?
63202	And what was it that I felt?
63202	And who was to blame?
63202	And, indeed, how could I possibly know?
63202	And, please, will you tell Miss Bessie that I shall be very glad to do what I can to help her with her bazaar work?"
63202	And, pray, what purpose?"
63202	Anyhow, it ca n''t be good for her to be so dreadfully unselfish; do you think so?"
63202	Are you quite sure of it, Meg?"
63202	But as though to cover my priggishness, Joyce said, sweetly, when Mr. Hoad rose to go:"You wo n''t forget the concert, will you?
63202	But how had I got to the ditch?
63202	But how was I to get the money?
63202	But how?
63202	But now-- what was the future?
63202	But the Bible do tell us man ai n''t made to bide single, do n''t it?
63202	But was the heartache in it all mine?
63202	But what business had he to go meddling with Frank''s opinions?
63202	But what would be his feelings with regard to the captain?
63202	But what?
63202	But when she was gone out, he added, gruffly:"What the deuce can the squire want to see me for?
63202	But why had Joyce put it at the very end?
63202	But why should I blush because she had said it?
63202	But why should I dwell further upon all this?
63202	But why should it be against your will?
63202	But why was it God''s will?
63202	But with father?
63202	But, good gracious me, does it never occur to you to think that perhaps such milk- and- water stuff might put a man out of heart?
63202	Ca n''t you be different?"
63202	Captain Forrester?"
63202	Could I have sat there singing to myself when the man I loved was far away?
63202	Could he have been wishing that it had been Joyce''s birthday, that the gift might have been made to her?
63202	Could he really have"made"me do anything?
63202	Could she be unwell?
63202	Could she possibly be chaffing him on having missed the first dance with my sister?
63202	Could you not go across and tell him so?"
63202	Deborah was not handsome; but then, had Reuben ever tried to drive her?
63202	Did I remember it?
63202	Did I still envy her her lover?
63202	Did I think myself a very lucky girl?
63202	Did he feel something that I felt?
63202	Did he hope to see her?
63202	Did he suppose that Joyce had returned?
63202	Did it not show that it had been suggested by one who took no interest in the land, but who let it all out to others to care for?
63202	Did mother make too little of love, and did I make too much?
63202	Did you want me?"
63202	Do n''t you believe that he loves you?"
63202	Do n''t you see?"
63202	Do you know who''s to blame for it?"
63202	Do you mean to say that this young man wants to get into Parliament?"
63202	Do you remember it?"
63202	Do you think there is any chance?"
63202	Do you think you can help me?"
63202	Do you want him?"
63202	Do you want to go out?"
63202	Do you?"
63202	Does he suppose it will cost him nothing?"
63202	Does he think I shall be behind- hand with the rent?
63202	Eh, do you know, Margaret?"
63202	Even a week ago, on the sea, under the stars, had it not been near to being spoken?
63202	Father''s illness, or Joyce''s distress?
63202	Forget, forget?
63202	God''s earth was very fair, but why had he taken away all that made it glad?
63202	Had I been really anxious to save father all possible worry over this innovation?
63202	Had I done all I could to help Mr. Harrod settle down in his place?
63202	Had I not done my very best to"smooth over difficulties?"
63202	Had I not followed the squire''s instructions well?
63202	Had I worn my heart upon my sleeve indeed?
63202	Had Joyce heard?
63202	Had every one guessed?
63202	Had he also not heard, not understood?
63202	Had he not said that it was meant for me?
63202	Had he noticed them?
63202	Had it come to that, that anybody could say of me, Margaret Maliphant, that I had taken to moping after anybody?
63202	Had my head been resting on his shoulder?
63202	Had she guessed?
63202	Half an hour ago I had thought I wanted no more than that quiet sympathy of friendship-- but now, did I want no more?
63202	Harrod?"
63202	Harrod?"
63202	Has he turned out sharp enough to please you after all?"
63202	He came up to me and said, in a low voice, for I had raised mine:"Will you leave it all to me?
63202	He could never have made Joyce happy, why should he not make Mary Thorne happy?
63202	He only said,"Shall we go back to your mother?"
63202	He paused a moment, thinking; then he added,"Is the squire expected here to- day, do you know?"
63202	He turned to me instead, and said:"Are you off to the Manor, Meg?
63202	Her tears welled over, but she did not speak, only when I said,"He is better to- night, mother, do n''t you think so?"
63202	How are you?"
63202	How can old people, whose youth is past ever so long ago, remember how young people feel?
63202	How can you possibly compete with them?"
63202	How could I bear to let him go from me like that?
63202	How could I have allowed my unreasonable temper to get the better of me like that?
63202	How could I have been so unwomanly, so cowardly, so ungrateful?
63202	How could I like any one who showed signs of taking Frank''s place with father?
63202	How could I say that I was sorry he had triumphed?
63202	How could he remain away?
63202	How much had she heard of what the squire had said?
63202	How was it possible that I should be otherwise than happy?
63202	How was it possible that any man but the strongest should work as a man must work whose farm should prosper?
63202	How was it possible that she could be happy parted, without even the solace of correspondence, from the man whom she loved?
63202	How was it that I fell so passively, so imperceptibly, beneath its might?
63202	How was it that I had not thought of it all yesterday, nor for many yesterdays before it?
63202	How was it that I had not thought of it?
63202	How was it that he had chosen a thing so unsuited to me, and so well suited to Joyce?
63202	How was it that, as soon as his back was turned, the fire seemed to die out of him?
63202	How were they to meet, and most important of all, how would Joyce behave towards him?
63202	How''s that?"
63202	I could not speak for a moment, then trying hard to steady my voice, I said,"Did you know it?"
63202	I dried my eyes at that, and between a laugh and a sob I said:"Why should you say that?
63202	I fancied the squire looked a little uncomfortable, but he said, lightly:"Do you think not, Mrs. Maliphant?
63202	I have never spoken to him from that day to this, and yet, was it his fault?
63202	I hope your father is n''t disappointed?"
63202	I mean-- O Joyce, how can I tell you?
63202	I met Mr. Harrod as I passed out into the stable- yard, and he asked me how I did?
63202	I said aloud, laughing,"Well, we could hardly get into trouble between this and our house, could we?"
63202	I said, in a low voice;"which is it?"
63202	I suppose my face showed how my heart had sunk down, for she added, half compassionately,"Did n''t you know he was going, miss?"
63202	If he was so fond of me, why did he go after strangers so easily?
63202	If she really loved Frank, could she sing like that now that he was away, that she could never see him, never have any news of him?
63202	If she really loved Frank?
63202	In what way had he done so; what did he mean?
63202	Is Mr. Harrod expected home?"
63202	Is he going into Parliament?
63202	Is he going to contest the county at the next election?"
63202	Is he sick, do you know?"
63202	Is it, now?"
63202	Is there no way in which he could be paid off now-- at once?"
63202	It ca n''t be good for her, can it?
63202	It was a concession, and wherefore was it made?
63202	It would be true for me, but was it true for Joyce?
63202	Joyce had said that I was clever, Joyce might know; why not?
63202	Joyce, I suppose you will wear your white embroidered''India''?"
63202	Maliphant?"
63202	Maliphant?"
63202	Maliphant?"
63202	Merrily?
63202	Might this be the lover of whom I had dreamed for my beautiful sister?
63202	Mother rose with dignity, and turning to the table she said,"Deborah, would you be so kind as to fetch in the cold ham?"
63202	Nay, would we presume?
63202	Not killed?"
63202	Nothing?
63202	Now that I am a woman, I wonder whether mother was partly right in her simple intuition?
63202	Now, do n''t you agree with me?"
63202	Now, how are you to be any surer of yourselves than you are now if you do n''t get to know one another any better?
63202	Rather a heavy order for a child like you, is n''t it?"
63202	Shall I write down what I spoke?
63202	She had said,"How can you know what I feel?"
63202	Should I go to meet him?
63202	Should I say my poor father?
63202	Supposing it were as I fancy, do n''t you think you could grow to love him, Meg?
63202	Surely it is clear to every one that he loves you?
63202	Surely one may say as much to a friend?"
63202	The squire paused a moment, then he said, unable to keep it in,"Are you going to support him too?"
63202	Then controlling himself, he added,"Well, and does Frank think that he is going to get at the people that way?
63202	Then it''ll take a long time?"
63202	Then turning to me, he said, merrily,"No difficulty about you young ladies coming, I hope?"
63202	Then turning to me,"What made her rear, Meg?"
63202	Then warming suddenly, I added:"I do n''t see why, mother, you should set your face so against the young man?
63202	Then--""Well?"
63202	They were few words, but what more perfect expression of tenderest forgiveness could there be?
63202	Was I alive after all?
63202	Was I even true to it?
63202	Was I quite honest?
63202	Was I the sport of the community?
63202	Was Joyce cold- hearted?
63202	Was he coming towards us?
63202	Was he going to ask me to intercede with Joyce for him?
63202	Was he going to refer to Mr. Harrod?
63202	Was he the squire''s guest as well as his friend?
63202	Was he to blame if I gave the more?
63202	Was he worthy of me-- he who gave so much the less, for mine that was so much the more?
63202	Was it all happiness in that world?
63202	Was it an apology for having taken my dog?
63202	Was it because he was a gentleman, and you were only a farmer''s daughter?
63202	Was it cowardice that kept me back, or was it that I scarcely knew what to tell?
63202	Was it for nothing that he had held my hands in his and tuned his voice to gentleness in speaking to me?
63202	Was it for nothing that my heart beat wild and hot, so full of longing, so full of devotion?
63202	Was it for this that we had had those good times together, those happy, happy hours, that lived in my memory like stars upon a bright sky?
63202	Was it forgiveness that I wanted of him?
63202	Was it his fault if he had not brought us help and happiness?
63202	Was it only that we were different?
63202	Was it possible that Harrod might be under a delusion?
63202	Was it possible, was it really possible, that a man could seem to love so bravely, and could forget in a few short months?
63202	Was it the sight of Joyce and her lover that had made me think of myself as a woman?
63202	Was it yesterday?"
63202	Was my waywardness, my impetuosity, my passionate longing only childishness?
63202	Was that coming to pass about which I had wondered sometimes of late?
63202	Was that something love, and had I secured it?
63202	Was there nothing in the world that was worse to break than a blue bowl?
63202	Were the squire''s warnings just after all?
63202	What ailed the man?
63202	What business had she to go telling tales about Frank?
63202	What can I say for myself?"
63202	What can you mean?"
63202	What could this speech mean?
63202	What devil had taken possession of me to fill my heart with wicked and unjust fancies, to imbitter all that was but a little while ago so sweet?
63202	What did he mean by them?
63202	What did he mean?
63202	What did he want to know?
63202	What did it mean?
63202	What did it mean?
63202	What did my father think of it?
63202	What did the man mean?
63202	What do you call it-- capitalists?
63202	What do you mean?
63202	What do you say?"
63202	What does he do it for, eh, my dear?"
63202	What does he want me for?"
63202	What does it matter that you have promised to marry another man?
63202	What had I done?
63202	What had ever been his attitude towards me?
63202	What had he been about?
63202	What have they to do with it?"
63202	What if he should propose to Joyce-- if he should ask our parents''consent to the marriage at once?
63202	What if, after all, the squire were right?
63202	What is it, eh?"
63202	What is there in it-- something bad about hops?"
63202	What kind of thing?"
63202	What made you think of it?"
63202	What more does he want, I should like to know?"
63202	What more is there to say?
63202	What then?"
63202	What then?"
63202	What was it that I wanted?
63202	What was it?
63202	What was the matter with Deborah, that she could not leave me and him alone?
63202	What was the reason?
63202	What was there beyond that burning edge of the world, beyond that sea of strange, exultant brightness?
63202	What was there in anything there to vex and sour and wound me?
63202	What was there in that?
63202	What was this"being in love,"of which I had dreamed of late-- for her if not for myself?
63202	What''s it for?"
63202	What''s that?"
63202	What''s the secret now?"
63202	What, then, had been his attitude towards me?
63202	When did you come?"
63202	When do they begin?"
63202	When does he come for good?"
63202	Where did you learn it?"
63202	Where should I go?
63202	Where was he?
63202	Which did he mean?
63202	Which way was it made up?
63202	Whither did it lead, and what was it like?
63202	Who could have resisted him?
63202	Who could help being sorry?"
63202	Who could wonder?
63202	Who ever called you a fool, Mary?
63202	Who ever heard of such a thing?
63202	Who is going to be married, if you please?"
63202	Who would like Hoad after Frank Forrester?
63202	Whom_ do_ you care for, then?"
63202	Why ca n''t he leave off worrying?"
63202	Why ca n''t you let me take things my own way?"
63202	Why did Deb say that?
63202	Why did I not remember that it was far worse for him than it was for me?
63202	Why did father look at him as he did?
63202	Why did it trouble me more now than it used to do?
63202	Why did she never care to speak of it?
63202	Why do n''t you get to bed?"
63202	Why do you try so hard to persuade yourself of it?"
63202	Why does n''t he pay him his money and tell him to be off?"
63202	Why else should you have said you would marry him?
63202	Why had she not prevented it?
63202	Why should folk owe the man a grudge, to be sure?
63202	Why should he expect me to break my word?"
63202	Why should her words have poured oil upon the flame which her gentleness but two minutes before had allayed?
63202	Why should the election matter so very much to Mr. Hoad?
63202	Why was I annoyed?
63202	Why was I so specially angry now every time that Joyce was lukewarm where her absent lover was concerned?
63202	Why was it not possible that he had fallen in love with her at first sight, and that he had sought this opportunity of knowing her?
63202	Why was she not proud of her engagement?
63202	Why was she so much distressed over it?
63202	Why, dear me, you do n''t expect him to hold long to one thing, do you?
63202	Will you forgive me?"
63202	Would Captain Forrester, the unknown stranger, have any chance beside the friend of years?
63202	Would father let us go to the meeting that we might hear Frank speak?
63202	Would he have courted that comment merely for the sake of gratifying his old friend?
63202	Would mother let Joyce have a word with him?
63202	Would not any mother have desired him for a son- in- law?
63202	Would the men and the beasts work for the manager as they worked for us?
63202	Would they be any different because, belonging by birth to another class, he yet desired to work for the interest of the class that was ours?
63202	Yes, how could I?
63202	Yes, why did I try so hard?
63202	You did n''t get your water- pipes laid on in time for the dry weather, did you, Master Harrod?
63202	You mean the young sheep- dog, I suppose?"
63202	You say it is n''t very bad, and I''m glad; but do n''t you see how bad it must be for Joyce?
63202	You understand me about the loan?
63202	You want Joyce to be happy, do n''t you?"
63202	You wanted to see me?"
63202	You would n''t think I''d ever had a lover, would you, my dear?
63202	You''ll come, wo n''t you?
63202	and if it had, why was I so little disturbed?
63202	and where was I now?
63202	and why did she hurry it over as quickly as possible, making no sort or kind of comment upon it?
63202	do you mean that?"
63202	echoed I;"what about?"
63202	echoed father, frowning more unmistakably than ever;"what have they got to do with the matter?"
63202	how can you say such a thing?"
63202	how could I have said it?
63202	how was it that I did not struggle?
63202	how was it that I had forgotten to be proud?
63202	said she, in a half- frightened whisper,"what is the matter?"
63202	were you quite honest with yourself at that time?
63202	what had Deb meant that morning in the kitchen?
63202	what is the right way?"
63202	whatever does squire want at this time o''day?"
34490	A fine, handsome, corsair- like fellow, with the look of a Spaniard and the daring of a hero?
34490	A scarecrow?
34490	A wonderful shot,he said;"but how learned you that trick, friend Gil?
34490	About Mace?
34490	Access to her, man? 34490 Afraid?
34490	Against thee?
34490	Ah, Mother Goodhugh, you here?
34490	Ah, Sir Mark, stolen glances at that jade?
34490	Ah, child, and how?
34490	Ah, my dearie,she exclaimed;"you be come again?"
34490	Ah, my son, is it you?
34490	Ah, you here, young Jezebel?
34490	Ah,cried the woman, eagerly,"what did I tell thee?
34490	Am I a weak child?
34490	Am I guilty? 34490 Am I to understand that you do n''t know the way at all?"
34490	Am I white, Gil?
34490	Am I?
34490	Amen, eh? 34490 Amiss, thou wicked old reprobate?
34490	An''where would''st have been if I had not been here to- night, skipper? 34490 And Master Cobbe-- what says he?"
34490	And Master Peasegood?
34490	And at what price?
34490	And does it remain here?
34490	And fire the barrels that are in the store?
34490	And he told thee, dearie?
34490	And how did you know, dearie?
34490	And is this the place?
34490	And leave the field open to the enemy?
34490	And maybe you''ll put William Goodley in my place, eh?
34490	And nine drops each time?
34490	And now why art thou here?
34490	And now, pretty Janet, what''s it to be,he said--"a kiss or this gold piece?"
34490	And now, sir, what is it to be-- a good order for his Majesty''s troops?
34490	And pray what has Roehurst Pool to do with Master Jeremiah Cobbe, may I ask?
34490	And pray who is that?
34490	And pray why?
34490	And she?
34490	And since then?
34490	And the dear old house, Master Cobbe? 34490 And the order, Master Cobbe, one that would bring thee thousands?"
34490	And thou would''st have me watch over some one there?
34490	And threatened him?
34490	And what did Mother Goodhugh come to you for?
34490	And what else dost ask for?
34490	And what had passed?
34490	And what is that great long- leaved plant, madame?
34490	And what is that?
34490	And what passed there?
34490	And what said his Majesty?
34490	And where''s your crumbs to finish off with at the top?
34490	And who dare say he is?
34490	And who told thee I was in love, thou saucy slut?
34490	And why are you sure, lovey?
34490	And why not?
34490	And why, child?
34490	And why?
34490	And would she who helped me be punished too?
34490	And you did n''t interfere?
34490	And you own a goodly portion of the land, Sir Thomas?
34490	And you will betray my plans?
34490	And you will do all this with two men whom the very boys who work for me would throw into the Pool?
34490	And you will go with me?
34490	And you, what did you say?
34490	And you? 34490 And you?
34490	And you?
34490	And, if you did, who would believe thee, thou wrinkled, ugly, spiteful crone, who goest cursing through the village, and evil- eyeing all around? 34490 Anything, father?"
34490	Are Sir Mark''s promises all to be believed?
34490	Are ye brute beasts, or men, women, and children? 34490 Are you all here, my lads?"
34490	Are you authorised to inquire? 34490 Are you awake?"
34490	Are you both going to curse the murderer of Abel Churr?
34490	Are you men to stand there and see her burned to death?
34490	Are you not too particular?
34490	Are you speaking frankly to me, Gil?
34490	Are you tired, dear?
34490	Are you turning poet, Gil?
34490	Are-- are they dead?
34490	Art abed, lass?
34490	Art going to rebuild the old house, now?
34490	Art sure?
34490	As I said before, how do I know that?
34490	As fine a bit of silk as I ever see,she said, with sparkling eyes;"and look, what''s this?"
34490	Ay, child, and who may that be?
34490	Ay, how could you tell that?
34490	Ay? 34490 Bad, man?
34490	Because thou hast been putting these poor gudgeons into a state of misery, brother?
34490	Blow down? 34490 Both the men-- both?"
34490	Brothers, sir? 34490 But can you hold them?"
34490	But do they go right in?
34490	But dost think she do conjure up meal, and sugar, and bacon?
34490	But how came she here?
34490	But how, child, how?
34490	But now?
34490	But now?
34490	But suppose we catch no fish?
34490	But tell me, mother, what can I do? 34490 But we are just there now; shall we rest awhile?"
34490	But what be they stopping for?
34490	But what could I do, child?
34490	But when? 34490 But who think you it was?"
34490	But who, Mother Goodhugh, who?
34490	But why do n''t they make haste? 34490 But why does he show them now?"
34490	But you did not walk across country from Curtpool to tell me this?
34490	But you do n''t think it makes any difference, Tom?
34490	But you will not let the wedding take place, Master Cobbe? 34490 But, if they were gone, would you come?
34490	But, suppose she loves this Gilbert Carr, Sir Mark?
34490	But,said Sir Mark curiously,"what are they-- buccaneers-- pirates?"
34490	Can I believe thee this time, Mother Goodhugh?
34490	Can nothing be done to save this poor creature here?
34490	Can there have been a mishap while I slept?
34490	Can you draw yourself more amongst the reeds?
34490	Can you hear me speak, Wat?
34490	Can you speak to me like that?
34490	Can you touch bottom, skipper?
34490	Come boys,Wat Kilby cried,"have you left all your strength in the Indies?
34490	Convert me, Master Peasegood; why, what''s amiss with me?
34490	Curse the money,he said;"I care not a jot for that, but am I doing right in standing like this in my darling''s light?
34490	Curse thy quibbling, glib, plot- weaving ways?
34490	Dare? 34490 Dear me, will it?"
34490	Did I not warn thee that any mistake would spoil the spell?
34490	Did he say that?
34490	Did his Majesty bid thee truck and bargain with me, making my child the price at which I should obtain this order?
34490	Did not those hands lay her in her grave? 34490 Did she go up higher?"
34490	Did you think by blowing down part of the place to get her away in the confusion?
34490	Did you?
34490	Disgrace? 34490 Do I?"
34490	Do n''t I help thee to all kinds of trade to make the substance rich?
34490	Do n''t I tell you the poor lass is burning?
34490	Do they say it is haunted?
34490	Do you go, or stay?
34490	Do you hear me?
34490	Do you hear?
34490	Do you mean to tell me, Sir Mark, that the king would willingly believe an honest man guilty?
34490	Do you mean you''ll carry her away? 34490 Do you say it was a neddar, Mas''Kilby?"
34490	Do you see yon patch of rock where the martins have made their nests?
34490	Do you think our friend Culverin will show himself at the wedding to- morrow?
34490	Do you think that''s the case?
34490	Do you think the Pool will grow shallower? 34490 Do you want me to teach you your trade?"
34490	Do you want me to tell the lads that?
34490	Do you wish to insult me, Master Cobbe?
34490	Does she know it?
34490	Does she love him?
34490	Does she think she be going to play with me?
34490	Does that hole go in far?
34490	Dost know how they served the old woman over at Morbledon?
34490	Dost think so?
34490	Doubt you?
34490	Eh, did he? 34490 Eh?
34490	Eh? 34490 Failed, my son?"
34490	Falls through? 34490 Fishing, Sir Mark?"
34490	For a grandchild, Wat Kilby?
34490	For cursing thy father so bitterly?
34490	For whom?
34490	Force, sir, what force?
34490	Forgive you, Gil? 34490 Forgive?
34490	Gil, do you doubt me?
34490	Gil,as she felt like a bird in a fowler''s net,"why are you not here?"
34490	Gilbert Carr,said Master Peasegood, advancing;"speak out once more-- Do you know aught of this wretched man?"
34490	Got her, lads?
34490	Great and rich, Sir Thomas?
34490	Had I been sweet Mace''s father could I have loved her better, Jeremiah Cobbe? 34490 Had he some secret of yours?"
34490	Had n''t you better ask some of the Captain''s men? 34490 Had''st thou not better come to my cottage, mistress?"
34490	Hah, skipper, what would the world be without women? 34490 Hallo, Tom, you here?"
34490	Hallo, what''s the matter?
34490	Happy, eh, master?
34490	Has he dark grey eyes, mother?
34490	Hast seen a ghost, Tom Croftly?
34490	Have I been mistaken, then?
34490	Have I drunk some love potion?
34490	Have I not told you all a hundred times that every mould must be quite dry? 34490 Have they cause?"
34490	Have you a horse?
34490	Have you been hanging about the Pool- house lately, Wat?
34490	Have you seen her lately?
34490	Have-- have you ill news of him?
34490	He did, did he? 34490 He?
34490	Here have I, against my better sense, trusted to thee, and laid bare the secrets of my heart, and for what?
34490	Here? 34490 Hey, hallo, what''s wrong?
34490	Heyday, my dearie, what can I do? 34490 Him?--Whom?"
34490	His Majesty bade me do what seemed the best,said Sir Mark;"so what is it to be, Master Cobbe-- Peace or war?"
34490	Hope,he groaned,"hope?"
34490	How can I tell?
34490	How can you be so foolish, mother? 34490 How can you tell me that, mother?"
34490	How could they?
34490	How dare you pity me, wretch, demon, hellhound?
34490	How dare you say that, ungrateful girl that thou art? 34490 How darest thou lay thy hands on me?"
34490	How did I know? 34490 How did he find it out?"
34490	How did it happen, Gil?
34490	How did it happen?
34490	How do I know that, young man?
34490	How do I know, sir? 34490 How do you know?"
34490	How else could you do it, my lad?
34490	How is the holy father? 34490 How is the love going on, dearie?"
34490	How know you this?
34490	How was this?
34490	How would his Majesty like a run through here?
34490	How-- how did you know?
34490	I did; and why not, Master Peasegood? 34490 I give up-- to you?"
34490	I influence? 34490 I need not bring the whole piece?"
34490	I sail again? 34490 I say, is he to be screened?
34490	I thought? 34490 I wonder where the skipper shoved that spying fellow Churr-- him as we searched for?"
34490	I would it were over,cried Sir Mark, eagerly;"but what of it, bright eyes?"
34490	I-- I-- put anything in?
34490	I-- go-- to London-- attachment-- what for?
34490	I? 34490 If a stone should bound along the surface, why not a shot?
34490	If successful, didst ever know a man without?
34490	In the flesh?
34490	In the name of all that''s strange, Master Cobbe, what does this mean?
34490	Indeed, Sir Thomas? 34490 Indeed, father?"
34490	Indeed,said the founder, bluntly;"and why?"
34490	Indeed?
34490	Indeed?
34490	Innocent-- as the day?
34490	Insult thee? 34490 Is he to be screened?"
34490	Is it Janet? 34490 Is it any thing I can do for you?"
34490	Is it on business to my father?
34490	Is she mad?
34490	Is that all, Gil? 34490 Is there no man here who will try to save the helpless women?"
34490	Is there no such thing as gratitude in the world, Master Cobbe?
34490	Is this a seemly time for a fresh encounter, Sir Mark?
34490	Is this a time man to speak about a wedding?
34490	Is this the way to the simple- garden, Mistress Anne?
34490	Is this thy conduct towards my father''s guest?
34490	Is this truth?
34490	Is thy head sore?
34490	It must have been very tedious and tiresome,said Anne, innocently;"but then, Mace Cobbe is very nice and pleasant, is she not?"
34490	It will be two months, then, before we can load up?
34490	Left him there? 34490 Let me ask you this-- Was mine the speech that gave evil report of thee to the King, which said evil report first brought me down?"
34490	Like a bit of ship''s cheese, eh? 34490 Look here, Wat,"he said;"do you believe that I have murdered Abel Churr?"
34490	Look here, old lad, how came you to be hanging about the house last night when you gave the signal?
34490	Lovers?
34490	Mace, my child, art ready for another?
34490	Mad? 34490 Make her unpleasing-- her face?"
34490	Master Joseph Peasegood, Clerk of Roehurst?
34490	Master Peasegood, will you take him to your house?
34490	May I sit by thee, sweet-- or at your feet?
34490	Me a witch, dearie? 34490 Mean?"
34490	Mother Goodhugh,cried Gil hoarsely,"did you fire the Pool- house?"
34490	My father-- where is my father?
34490	My own apostle?
34490	My own apostle?
34490	My poor girl,he cried, holding her tightly, as she clung to him,"are you injured?
34490	Nay, but she did n''t do that?
34490	Nay, how could I force my opinion upon you?
34490	Nay, is it so? 34490 Nay, then, how can I speak otherwise?"
34490	Nay,said the parson,"why say that?
34490	Nay-- nay, girl,he cried;"it be somebody else''s craft, and what''s that on the bin?"
34490	Nay; but have you not thought what day it is?
34490	Nay; what were a few paltry gold pieces for such a husband as I gained for thee?
34490	Never cut out? 34490 No harm?"
34490	No more? 34490 Nor Mother Goodhugh?"
34490	Nor the Captain?
34490	Not a legal prisoner, then?
34490	Not been touched, eh, skipper?
34490	Not make any differ, mistress? 34490 Nothing, my dearie?"
34490	Now, Master Cobbe,cried Gil,"do you feel satisfied that the piece is safe?"
34490	Now, Master Cobbe,said Gil, with a quiet, grave smile,"when did you see me overcome by strong waters, or swaggering, or using oaths?
34490	Now, frankly, Sir Thomas,said the young man,"how much farther is it?"
34490	Now, look here, Master Ambassador, or whatever you call yourself, how comes his Majesty to know aught about my powder and Father Brisdone? 34490 Now, mistress, art ready?"
34490	Now, mistress, thou''lt take them, wo n''t thee? 34490 Now, tell me where is thy master?"
34490	Now, what can I do to speed thee on thy journey?
34490	Of course you love the girl-- everyone does who sees her; but what of that?
34490	Of what use is money to me? 34490 Oh, Janet, Janet, where is your modesty?"
34490	Oh, father, what do you mean?
34490	Oh, they are loaded enough, Tom,said Mace, smiling;"but would they not have borne as well without that noise the lads made on New Year''s Eve?"
34490	Oh, you did?
34490	Oh?
34490	Old fool, eh?
34490	Old man? 34490 Pain?
34490	Patience? 34490 Pay me well?"
34490	Pay thee?
34490	Permission?
34490	Pipes? 34490 Plans?"
34490	Poor creature, how do you know? 34490 Powder- barrels in the cellar?"
34490	Price, my lad, price? 34490 Really, Sir Thomas?
34490	Right? 34490 Safe?
34490	Same as down among the bilge in the ship''s hold?
34490	Save her-- from what?
34490	Served me so well?
34490	Shall I fetch they crumbs in a trug, master?
34490	Shall I fire?
34490	Shall I hear it?
34490	Shall I not share my riches with thee, my dear old partner? 34490 Shall I see anything very dreadful, and will it pook me?"
34490	Shall I send a serving- man to escort you back, Sir Mark?
34490	Shall I tell you of your future?
34490	Shall I?
34490	Shall we get up some powder, skipper?
34490	Shall you ever build up the house again, Master Cobbe?
34490	She loves Culverin Carr with all her pretty little soul, but he shall not have her unless--"Unless what?
34490	Should you be, Janet?
34490	Sir Mark has been here to me about-- about--"The wedding?
34490	Sir Mark,replied the girl,"does my father know that you meant to speak to me thus?"
34490	Sir Mark? 34490 Sisters?"
34490	Six, eh? 34490 So soon?
34490	So soon?
34490	So tell me-- this courtly spark, has he said words of love?
34490	Soft? 34490 Stop, though-- you do n''t mean to say that you have been casting your ancient eyes on Janet?"
34490	Sudden, sir? 34490 Suppose Mistress Mace should come?"
34490	Take him off with us to sea?
34490	Take it? 34490 Thanks,"said Sir Mark, faintly;"but some one will stay with me in the room?"
34490	The flour and all?
34490	Then again, about you? 34490 Then he really has extensive works here?"
34490	Then he''ll be going down directly?
34490	Then it was the store below caught first,said the founder, musingly;"but how-- how?"
34490	Then there is some truth in the old woman''s philtres after all?
34490	Then they did not properly search it?
34490	Then thou wilt meet him as thou shouldest, child?
34490	Then why did''st profess to me that thou wast?
34490	Then why do you say that I am growing too intimate with your child?
34490	Then, thou hast gotten me the order, eh, Sir Mark?
34490	There is something wrong, sweet, and I must go; but tell me, were both those hopes gone, would you come?
34490	They? 34490 Think she will?"
34490	Think she''s burned, captain?
34490	Think you she has a lover?
34490	Thinkest thou this, Master Peasegood?
34490	Thou''lt go on making powder again-- so soon?
34490	Thy wife? 34490 To do with him, Sir Mark?
34490	To do?
34490	To his Majesty''s enemies?
34490	Toll them?
34490	True, captain? 34490 Trust you, father?
34490	Under the seal of confession?
34490	Wait for daylight, skipper?
34490	Was he dead, then?
34490	Was no one near? 34490 We ought, then, to rob and slay and covet, to try whether they are sins before we condemn?"
34490	We were too late, brother, were we not?
34490	Well man, well?
34490	Well, and what did you settle?
34490	Well, child, is it not to be near to thee? 34490 Well, child,"she said,"and why have you come?"
34490	Well, did n''t you expect me to be wise, child, eh?
34490	Well, well, and who is it to be, and what can I tell thee?
34490	Well? 34490 Well?"
34490	Were you asked, father?
34490	Wh- what do you want?
34490	What am I doing here, Mas''Cobbe?
34490	What am I to say to you, then?
34490	What am I to think of it?
34490	What am I to understand that you mean by` yet time''?
34490	What are prices to us? 34490 What are you doing there, Abel Churr?"
34490	What are you going to do now, my lad?
34490	What are you going to do with her?
34490	What are you reading, father?
34490	What are you, that you interfere?
34490	What be I to do?
34490	What be it, mother?
34490	What be she like?
34490	What be this I see?
34490	What becomes of the old Beckleys?
34490	What can I do for thee now?
34490	What captain? 34490 What could I do to help her?"
34490	What did I say-- what did I say?
34490	What did I say? 34490 What did he say?"
34490	What did she want Parson to do?
34490	What did you promise me? 34490 What did you put in it, mother?"
34490	What do I know of the profits? 34490 What do you mean by all this, Master Cobbe?"
34490	What do you say to a pleasant subject for discussion-- say purgatory?
34490	What do you say to shutting him up for a month to bring him to his senses?
34490	What do you think of it?
34490	What does all this mean, Gil Carr?
34490	What does he mean-- the insolent fool?
34490	What does he mean?
34490	What does it mean, child? 34490 What does this terrible silence mean?"
34490	What for, captain?
34490	What for, man?
34490	What for?
34490	What good has it done?
34490	What good will that do, sir? 34490 What has he dared to tell?"
34490	What have I done? 34490 What have I to live for?"
34490	What have I to say? 34490 What have you done?"
34490	What is it, Croftly?
34490	What is it, Tom?
34490	What is it, Tom?
34490	What is it, my bird? 34490 What is it?"
34490	What is it?
34490	What is my future to thee, Mas''Jeremiah Cobbe?
34490	What is terrifying?
34490	What is that to thee?
34490	What is the girl to thee?
34490	What is this I hear about Captain Carr?
34490	What is this I hear of Abel Churr?
34490	What is wrong? 34490 What may that be, my lad?"
34490	What news?
34490	What of that? 34490 What of them, fool?"
34490	What of your guest?
34490	What shall I do now?
34490	What shall I pay you?
34490	What shall we do with them, captain?
34490	What should I make by your order, Sir Mark?
34490	What should I pay thee?
34490	What think you of that, Master Peasegood?
34490	What time shall we begin?
34490	What was it?
34490	What was that you said, father?
34490	What were they doing here?
34490	What were you doing in Master Cobbe''s garden?
34490	What will Sir Mark think of you?
34490	What would I have done?
34490	What would you have done, then?
34490	What would you have me to do?
34490	What wretched business?
34490	What''s that you say?
34490	What''s this?
34490	What''s twenty- one?
34490	What, Fawkes?
34490	What, and let her some day bring evil upon us by her witcheries?
34490	What, as Mistress Mace?
34490	What, is n''t it sharp, Tom?
34490	What, through that door?
34490	What-- and try to warm up the scent again, captain? 34490 What-- what are you going to do?"
34490	What? 34490 What?"
34490	What?
34490	What?
34490	What?
34490	What?
34490	When did you know me guilty of such follies, father?
34490	When did you see him last?
34490	When do you sail again?
34490	When do you sail, then?
34490	When shall these fires be going again, Master Cobbe,continued the parson;"when shall the busy wheel turn plashing round?
34490	When will Gil come back?
34490	When will the_ Golden Fleece_ be fit for sea again?
34490	Where am I? 34490 Where am I?"
34490	Where are Sir Mark and his fair wife now?
34490	Where be going to take her?
34490	Where have you been, Tit?
34490	Where is Abel Churr?
34490	Where is Sir Mark?
34490	Where should she be?
34490	Where would you go, then?
34490	Where, where, Mas''Wat?
34490	Where?
34490	Who am I, my jack- a- dandy?
34490	Who and what are you?
34490	Who are you? 34490 Who did you think it was?"
34490	Who did?
34490	Who is it, sir, I say?
34490	Who is watching?
34490	Who says I''m daft?
34490	Who told thee all this?
34490	Who was that man you talked with? 34490 Who will harm me?"
34490	Who''s that, Tom?
34490	Whom have we here-- the King''s champion?
34490	Whom have you here? 34490 Whose doing was it?"
34490	Whose face was it?
34490	Why another time?
34490	Why are you so distant?
34490	Why are you there, father?
34490	Why ca n''t I take her abroad?
34490	Why did she bring her there?
34490	Why did you do it then?
34490	Why do you attempt to try them upon me?
34490	Why do you call her white moth?
34490	Why do you interfere with me, Master Peasegood?
34490	Why do you look at me like that?
34490	Why do you speak so cynically of the young man?
34490	Why have you come?
34490	Why look, man, what easier? 34490 Why not Captain Gil Carr?"
34490	Why not we d Captain Culverin?
34490	Why not, skipper? 34490 Why not?
34490	Why not?
34490	Why not?
34490	Why should I even let him think that she lives? 34490 Why should I lose my revenge?"
34490	Why should I not show the man whom I have always looked upon as a trusty friend?
34490	Why should I sail?
34490	Why should I tell him this, Master Cobbe?
34490	Why should we let trouble come between?
34490	Why should you not do something to commend yourself to the King?
34490	Why should you show me?
34490	Why, Gil?
34490	Why, Tom, Tom, thou''rt never such a fool as to believe in ghosts, and sprites, and witches?
34490	Why, child, what now? 34490 Why, come, come, Mistress Timidity,"he said, playfully,"where is your brave little heart?
34490	Why, could she get''em if she did n''t?
34490	Why? 34490 Why?
34490	Why? 34490 Why?"
34490	Why?
34490	Why?
34490	Why?
34490	Will it be safe to let her?
34490	Will nothing move him to jealousy?
34490	Will she screech?
34490	Will this act quickly and soon?
34490	Will you hold your peace,whispered Gil,"and swim on, man?
34490	Will you not come and see my mother, Sir Mark?
34490	Will you show him some of your choicest plants?
34490	Will you smoke, then?
34490	With a husband, eh, dearie?
34490	Would Sir Thomas imprison her?
34490	Would it make you happier, dear?
34490	Would it not be a sin?
34490	Would you like to see my vines, Sir Mark?
34490	Would''st have his Majesty''s Ambassador blown into fragments, like one of my shells? 34490 Yes, and you-- what did you say?"
34490	Yes, child, yes?
34490	Yes, child; why?
34490	Yes, yes,cried Sir Mark, starting up with a cry;"is aught the matter?"
34490	Yes, yes,cried the old woman, eagerly;"what have you found, Abel?"
34490	Yes, yes,said Mace, excitedly,"and what did he say?"
34490	Yes, yes; and what did you see?
34490	Yes-- and then?
34490	Yes; and what did he see?
34490	Yes; and what good is it?
34490	Yes; but look here, Wat, how came you to be there?
34490	Yes; do they frighten thee?
34490	Yes; who be it?
34490	Yes?
34490	Yet time? 34490 You are not going away to- day?"
34490	You as good as say, then, that you were on the same errand as I?
34490	You avow then, boldly, that you do supply these munitions of warfare to other than the King''s liege subjects?
34490	You consent?
34490	You did n''t take the stuff, dearie, to give yourself ease?
34490	You do n''t suppose they wanted to find that girt fox, do you?
34490	You do n''t think I should be so silly as to go to Mother Goodhugh for what you say?
34490	You do not mean to smoke?
34490	You do something with them, Churr, do you not?
34490	You dogs, how dare you?
34490	You gained for me?
34490	You have captured one, I suppose?
34490	You have?
34490	You know?
34490	You mean with her future?
34490	You really believe, then, that I killed this man in cold blood?
34490	You saw her?
34490	You see who they are?
34490	You sent him?
34490	You there?
34490	You told him that, father?
34490	You went to him, did n''t a?
34490	You were not watching me?
34490	You will be up and doing, will you not, Master Cobbe?
34490	You will go, my brave lad, eh?
34490	You would not throw him in?
34490	You would spit him, eh, Master Cobbe? 34490 You''ll help me to load and train her?"
34490	You, Tom Croftly,roared the founder, angrily, as he writhed beneath the lash of his man''s words,"how dare you speak to me like that?"
34490	You, do you think me mad? 34490 A long while since? 34490 A wounded man?
34490	Ah, Mace, my child, you there?
34490	Ah, Master Cobbe, are you there?"
34490	All alder''ood, and well seasoned; and--""You want me to do something for you, Tom?"
34490	Am I going mad?"
34490	Am I not my own master?"
34490	And her father, what of him-- was he safe?
34490	And now what does this mean?"
34490	And now, what next?"
34490	And seats?
34490	And then what did you show me when you had made your capture?
34490	And to keep up this style of language, good Sir Mark, I suppose thy hawk''s nest is very well feathered-- thou art rich?"
34490	And where was he now?
34490	And why is it so dark?
34490	And why, pray, Sir Mark, dost thou take so sudden an interest in my child?"
34490	And why?"
34490	Apologise, or take the high hand?"
34490	Are n''t you afraid I should curse you, child?"
34490	Are you blind to your daughter''s advantages?
34490	Are you mad?
34490	Are you not ashamed of yourself, carrying on these gallantries?
34490	Art ill, mistress?"
34490	Art ready to tie our nuptial knot?"
34490	Ay, been here this hour; most emptied the mixen, and got a brave girt bed made; but who''s to work wi''such a tool as this?"
34490	Be resigned, man, come to you what may; but, after all this preparation, why give it up?"
34490	But I be a witch, be I, madam?
34490	But Mistress Anne, is it not dull in winter?"
34490	But a short time back he was restless to get farther and farther away; now he had conjured up this phantasy to call him back-- back to what?
34490	But are you sure you are right here?
34490	But does the place go in far?"
34490	But how can we know whether we ought to forbid or no if we have not proved smoking to be a sin?"
34490	But how could it have happened?"
34490	But how do you like my plans?"
34490	But how long is it ago?
34490	But how shall I give it to her?"
34490	But my people-- who will take charge of them?"
34490	But surely, child, thou''lt never think of setting thy cap at him after his engagement with the founder''s child?"
34490	But tell me all-- you may trust me-- does he know you like him?"
34490	But tell me first who knows of this place beside you?"
34490	But tell me-- what have you done?"
34490	But there, there, why should we discourse about such matters?"
34490	But was not that a step?"
34490	But what would Mistress Anne Beckley say?"
34490	But where got you this tobacco, did you say?"
34490	But where should you go?"
34490	But wo n''t you sit down?
34490	But, first of all, why do you rake up that wretched story about Abel Churr?"
34490	Can you not see that our interests are one, and that I am working for myself as well as thee?"
34490	Colour?
34490	Come natural like?
34490	Come, speak out; how have I affronted you?"
34490	Come: you will accept me as your son- in- law of the future?"
34490	Denounce me?
34490	Did I ever turn from thee?"
34490	Did I go and pick it right off and eat it there and then?
34490	Did I not cry, it was cursed, and that the curse would fall?
34490	Did I not pay thee well for thy silly mummeries?"
34490	Did I not say thou wert to stay and bring him back?"
34490	Did I not see thee cast an evil eye on the drinking water, and turn it black?
34490	Did anyone see aught of Master Cobbe?"
34490	Did he breathe and live and hear?
34490	Did he not become a fisher of men?
34490	Did that there trug as I made you do, mistress?"
34490	Did your brothers much resemble him, Sir Thomas?"
34490	Did''st ever see one more sweet and pure of mien?
34490	Did''st see her wicked old eyes glowering round when she raised her head?
34490	Didst hear the noise the devilish powder made?
34490	Do I care to flaunt in gay clothes-- to try and best Anne Beckley?
34490	Do you hear?
34490	Do you know how the lads searched the little valley?"
34490	Do you see?
34490	Do you think there''s anything I do n''t know?
34490	Does he want to break his neck?"
34490	Does that touch thee, Mother Goodhugh?"
34490	Does the old thing think I''d take the stuff?
34490	Eh?
34490	Gil Carr,"she cried, turning upon him sharply,"where is Abel Churr?"
34490	Gil had been gone four months now, and might not return for a couple more; though, if he did, what could she do?
34490	Gil ran along the side of the swift channel, and, directly after encountering the dimly- seen form of the founder, he exclaimed,"Has he passed you?"
34490	Gil, my good lad, you here?"
34490	Gil?
34490	Go with Master Peasegood?
34490	God in heaven, how have I sinned that I should suffer this?"
34490	Good as Dame Beckley''s home- made wine, eh?"
34490	Good- night, Master Peasegood; good- night, Father Brisdone; can I do anything for you?
34490	Great pieces of artillery cast and finished with such care-- the black shiny grains of powder, and for what?
34490	Had he been near the place?
34490	Hark, what''s that?"
34490	Has he dared?
34490	Hast seen them?"
34490	Have I any such ideas as these?"
34490	Have n''t you got all that''ood ready for the colliers; and have n''t you just got in a shipload of sulphur and Chinese salt?
34490	Have n''t you just took another good order?
34490	He sat and smoked out his pipe to the very ash, and then thought on as he sucked at the empty bowl:--"Ay, what then?"
34490	His Majesty has charged me with a mission to Master Cobbe, that means-- shall I speak plainly?"
34490	How am I to behave?
34490	How am I to find my way back home?
34490	How be this?
34490	How can I help thee?"
34490	How could the powder have fired?"
34490	How dare he come?"
34490	How dare you insult my guests?"
34490	How dare you try to deceive me?"
34490	How dare you?"
34490	How do young women want to be blest?"
34490	How long was it to last?
34490	How long would Gil be?
34490	How many times has he had the drink?"
34490	How often dids''t say Mas''Cobbe went down into the powder- cellar?"
34490	How old is she to- day, mother?"
34490	How would it be if he did give way?
34490	How?
34490	How?"
34490	I could denounce her as a witch, only she is very dangerous; but what did she mean by saying_ we_ and_ one another_?
34490	I say is he to be screened?
34490	I say, is he to be screened?"
34490	I''m not going to break my child''s heart, and-- hey- day, tit, child, what''s wrong?"
34490	If I were guilty, Mace, should I be here?"
34490	If one of two people is to die, why should it be I?
34490	If the captain sets such an example, what can you''spect of the crew?"
34490	In cases where there is the slightest touch of fever there is nothing-- bless the girl, why she has gone, when did she go out of the room?"
34490	Indeed?"
34490	Is it a new lover, my dear?"
34490	Is it a surprise to you that I should have spent my time in London working hard on thy behalf?
34490	Is it not so?"
34490	Is it not the same I warned you about last night?"
34490	Is it so sad a fate?"
34490	Is it to be so?"
34490	Is''t not so?"
34490	It may be Captain Gil: it may be the gallant at the Pool: all I know and can tell is that the man who touches you--""Touches?"
34490	It was not until they had been sailing on for days that Wat Kilby had come to him with the gruff question,"Where to now, skipper?"
34490	It was only-- Where be Jeremiah Cobbe?
34490	Jeremiah Cobbe?"
34490	Mace, dearest, you will not we d this man?"
34490	Mace, you have never misjudged me, darling?
34490	Miracle?
34490	Mistress Anne Beckley?"
34490	Mistress Anne, look at her, is she not beautiful?"
34490	Mistress Anne, why did you not have the carriage?"
34490	Mother, would n''t you like to know what I have found out about Captain Gil?"
34490	My darling, is it not time we grew less distant?"
34490	My little love-- where are thy pretty sayings now, where thy prattling ways?
34490	Nay, child; how did you know I meant to stay?"
34490	Now, Janet, have you ever given him encouragement?"
34490	Now, how the holy''postle did he get to know about them?"
34490	Now, look here, Mace, do you think Captain Gil is the true, good man who should be locked up in your little heart?"
34490	Now, sir, what manner of man do you take me to be, that you offer me goodly orders in exchange for my own poor flesh and blood?"
34490	Now, then, what be I to do?"
34490	Now, then, where''s the skipper?
34490	Now, why do n''t you take up Mistress Anne Beckley?
34490	Oh, Mace, Mace, joy of my poor old heart, has it come to this?"
34490	Once more I say, is there any ending to this winding lane?"
34490	Once more she said softly,"Why should not I be cruel too?"
34490	One thought, too, now dominated over the others, and that was, had Sir Mark heard her words?
34490	Perhaps so; but would the time come when it would be a sin for her to think of him other than as a friend?
34490	S''pose I asked you what you were doing there?
34490	Save your worship, I beg pardon; it''s Sir Thomas, now, is it not?"
34490	Shall we go in?"
34490	Shall we go on, Sir Mark?"
34490	Shall we not join now in cheating and tricking some one better than the wretched village fools?
34490	Sir Thomas, have you no pity for your daughter''s state?"
34490	Some one who was missed?
34490	Speak, Jeremiah Cobbe, did I not foretell the ruin of thy house?"
34490	Speak, wench,"he cried, stamping his foot, as he turned upon the trembling serving- maid,"what is it?"
34490	Suppose I said yea to Sir Mark''s proposal, and let him become her suitor?
34490	Suppose the founder had come running at thee with his naked sword?
34490	Tell me one thing,"he said aside to one of his men,"where were you coming from?"
34490	Tell me, brave boys, is it my lass?
34490	Tell me, brave boys, is it my little, bright, tricksy Janet?"
34490	Tell me, have you doubted friend Gil''s truth?"
34490	Tell me, if thou darest, that he did not say sweet things to thee?
34490	Tell me; what is it?"
34490	The place?"
34490	Then, too, Master Cobbe, when are these fires to be relit, and the wreathing curls of smoke to rise from each furnace chimney?"
34490	There is no man in these parts, sir, who is not influenced by-- by--""Captain Culverin?"
34490	There, am I right-- is that oak-- are those bracken fronds?"
34490	There, it is settled, is it not?"
34490	There; does it burn?"
34490	They looked at her curiously as they passed, and then a shiver ran through her as the thought struck home,--what was their object there?
34490	Think you I''m going to let a man like you fool the girl with fine words?
34490	This was in its place, and Wat was about to shoulder it, when in a low hoarse whisper the old fellow said:--"You''ll let me take her, too, skipper?"
34490	Thou hast felt sore against me because I tried to keep you two apart; but why was it, Gil, why was it?
34490	Thou hast not anything given thee by the young court gallant?"
34490	Thou wo n''t be hurt like and rate me if I speak?"
34490	Tut, tut, tut, of what am I speaking?"
34490	Very few words passed before Mace, who feared a quarrel, said--"Will you return with me now, Sir Mark?
34490	Was he then?
34490	Was he thinking of her as his ship sailed over the blue Mediterranean?
34490	Was it a dream, or was it honest truth?
34490	Was it death?
34490	Was it fancy-- a trick, or some treachery?
34490	Was it poison?
34490	Was it the same life, she asked herself, that she was living a few hours ago?
34490	Was not your father made a titled man just then?"
34490	Was she really mad?
34490	Was there really truth then in witchcraft, and had this old woman the power to recall the dead?
34490	Wat Kilby had not spoken for hours, but lay there in a state of torpor, till suddenly he exclaimed:--"You there, skipper?"
34490	Well, as I said, suppose you had pricked the old man or he had pricked thee?"
34490	Well, what matter?
34490	Well, what was he-- a fisherman?"
34490	Were they going to bring Mother Goodhugh there?
34490	What are the kisses of such a creature as that worth compared to the slightest smile of such a girl as Mace?
34490	What are we to do about him?"
34490	What are years?
34490	What are you looking at, man?"
34490	What be in the wind now?"
34490	What can I do for thee, my beauty bird?"
34490	What could I wish better for my child?"
34490	What did I foretell against this evil man and his house?
34490	What did he say?"
34490	What did you say to him?"
34490	What do you know of wedlock?
34490	What do you know?"
34490	What do you mean by speaking to me like this?
34490	What do you say, Sir Thomas, shall I buy a baronetcy and become your neighbour?
34490	What do you want here?"
34490	What does it all mean?
34490	What does it mean-- has she bewitched me, or, as I say, has some love- philtre been at work?"
34490	What does it mean?
34490	What does she want?"
34490	What have I done?"
34490	What have I done?"
34490	What have you to say?"
34490	What is there left to do, sir, but die?"
34490	What men?"
34490	What more likely for me to do than to get him the order?"
34490	What need was there when her breast is so pure and free from guile?"
34490	What of him?
34490	What of this little heart?
34490	What put that silly notion in thine head?"
34490	What say you to that, Mistress Anne?"
34490	What say you; will you supply the guns?"
34490	What shall I do?"
34490	What shall I do?"
34490	What then?"
34490	What then?"
34490	What think you of his gay clothes and courtly ways, and smooth manners and gentle words?"
34490	What was it?
34490	What was rain to Gil, who, in his frail ship, dared the greatest storms that blew?
34490	What were they stopping for?
34490	What would my mistress say?"
34490	What''s being sixty- four got to do with it?"
34490	What''s that?"
34490	What''s that?"
34490	What?
34490	What?
34490	What?"
34490	When is our wedding to take place?"
34490	When is this concert?
34490	When wilt begin to repair thy loss?"
34490	Where am I?
34490	Where am I?"
34490	Where are the strong waters?"
34490	Where be her bright sperrits, and her sparkling eyes?
34490	Where do it come from, eh?"
34490	Where have you been, lass?
34490	Where is Abel Churr?"
34490	Where is Gil?"
34490	Where is thy mistress?"
34490	Where was he now?
34490	Where would''st have them for safety?
34490	Where''s that Tom Croftly?"
34490	Which shall it be?"
34490	Who doubts the power of Mother Goodhugh now?
34490	Who ever thinks of drowning at such a time as this?"
34490	Who is that?"
34490	Who is the maiden?
34490	Who knows how this gay spark stands at court?
34490	Who tells her mother of such things?
34490	Who was it?"
34490	Who''d think she had such claws?"
34490	Who''s yonder?"
34490	Who, child?"
34490	Who?
34490	Why are you aiming so low?"
34490	Why be not Abel Churr here to help me?"
34490	Why call things by such hard names?
34490	Why did he laugh so with such a strange, silent, ghastly laugh?
34490	Why did he not ask me to play that part?"
34490	Why did he press her so tightly to his breast?
34490	Why did n''t you bring him?"
34490	Why did n''t you take it?"
34490	Why do you wish to send your little girl away?"
34490	Why does the sun shine?"
34490	Why not heed me when I speak to you for your good?"
34490	Why not win her and we d her, and at once?"
34490	Why should I masquerade like this, when I am never to wear these things?
34490	Why should I not be cruel too?"
34490	Why should I not wear velvet and a gold chain, and strut about as Sir Jeremiah Cobbe, Master of the King''s Ordnance?"
34490	Why should you not be ordnance- master to his Majesty?"
34490	Why take his liberty as well?"
34490	Why tell him?"
34490	Why, Master Cobbe, for what do you take me?"
34490	Why, what is wrong?
34490	Why, what rock is that?"
34490	Why?"
34490	Will his Highness pay me well?"
34490	Will that do?"
34490	Will you forgive me my want of trust?"
34490	Will you obey me and work to the end for my scheme?"
34490	Will you stay to be this man''s wife?"
34490	Wilt forgive me, dear?
34490	Wilt try another pipe?"
34490	Would it be any insult to offer thee a hundred or two for thine introduction?"
34490	Would n''t it have been more decent if you had kept away?"
34490	Would she fail him at this important time?
34490	Would''st have this place left a ruin?
34490	Would''st like to share it?"
34490	You came to me because I was the wise woman, eh?"
34490	You can not mean that you disapprove of our love?"
34490	You can not, you will not, be so cold as this?"
34490	You care for him, I think?"
34490	You do n''t mean that this Sir Mark and the Captain--?
34490	You heard that man Kilby, how wanting in reverence he was?
34490	You know how deadly a plot was laid against him by his Papist enemies?"
34490	You like this spot?"
34490	You met him-- speak, did you not meet him?"
34490	You mock at me-- do you?
34490	You never catch them, I suppose?"
34490	You saw me when I came-- that night?
34490	You think your piece will fire one straight, Master Cobbe, as well as a mortar throws one in a half- circle through the air?"
34490	You will not fail?"
34490	You will not?
34490	You will think kindly of me when I am gone?"
34490	Your servant, sir; Mace, my pretty flower, how is it with you?
34490	after his skipper set an example?"
34490	an''if I did?"
34490	and if they did, what then?
34490	at sea?
34490	captain, did you call?"
34490	cried Cobbe,"What do I always do, my girl?
34490	cried Mother Goodhugh, with a hoarse chuckle,"Go to, go to, wicked girl; will not one suffice?"
34490	cried the founder angrily,"for whom should I toil?"
34490	cried the founder, passionately;"and why do you come to disturb my peaceful home?"
34490	cried the founder;"what do you mean?
34490	cried the girl, throwing back her head as her eyes flashed, and she looked really handsome;"Do I look like a witch?"
34490	cried the old woman,"have not I worked upon him night and day, till he and that girl are at odds?
34490	cried the young man, eagerly;"and the man, Sir Thomas?"
34490	does that prick?"
34490	ejaculated the founder;"rely upon it, eh?
34490	hast come to be cursed again?
34490	have you and young mistress fallen out?"
34490	he continued, calming down,"Why do you anger me, Wat?"
34490	he cried, caressing her;"what dost thou know of breaking hearts and such silly, girlish fancies?
34490	he cried,"has not Gil been at thy window?"
34490	how dare you look at me like that, you dog?"
34490	leave my home-- my father?"
34490	muttered Sir Mark to himself very early the next morning,"or am I going back to my calf- love days?
34490	my dear, what have I done now?"
34490	my good knight and follower of King James, the Solomon, the wise hater of tobacco, I want to know your business?"
34490	nonsense,"cried the founder, working himself up into a passion;"why do you talk such rubbish as this?
34490	retorted the founder,"do you pull your blade on me?
34490	said Gil, in a low hopeless tone,"to do?
34490	said Master Peasegood, laughing,"the owls?"
34490	said Mother Goodhugh,"and are n''t you afraid, when they bring the stuff down?"
34490	said the man in a harsh, husky voice;"or was it only a snake?"
34490	said the old woman, humbly;"what should I put in?"
34490	said the other, eagerly;"and what be it like?"
34490	said the visitor inquiringly;"and what does he do with his guns and powder when he makes them?"
34490	she moaned,"am I half mad now?"
34490	she muttered;"and how be I to go to Cobbers house?
34490	tobacco?"
34490	what ails the man?
34490	what''s that?"
34490	what''s this?"
34490	who may these be?"