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
39080	Whither are you all going?
42435	What answer, ship Immortal?
42435	If you adopt fiat money, where will the most harm be done?
42435	Thunders another broadside from pirate alcohol, and what is the effect?
42435	Wall Street?
42435	What part of this land shows first of all the effect of a debased condition of the currency?
42435	Who shall say where end the consequences of alcoholic injury of the blood and of the substance of the brain?
42435	Why?
29292	--now is that not the sublimation of piffle?
29292	Gruesome, is it not?
29292	How can he remain a social animal, with the fellowship of his kind, and stay on the water- wagon?
29292	How does the account stand?
29292	If he had nerve enough to go through his novitiate and get his degree, why should he deliberately return to the position he voluntarily abandoned?
29292	Is it worth while or not?
29292	What are the big equations?
29292	What has he been fighting for?
29292	Wherefore, what have I personally gained by quitting and what have I personally lost?
29292	Why did he begin?
43481	--"_Quæres a me lector amabilis quod plerique sciscitantur laudemne an vero damnem tabaci usum?
43481	A quart of brandy is admitted to be poison; is not, therefore, a spoonful of brandy also poison?
43481	A sailor, he says, should not smoke; for"why should he go round this beautiful world drugged?"
43481	And now the question arises, what_ is_ a stimulant dose?
43481	But now some curious inquirer may ask, what_ is_ this stimulant action?
43481	Did it ever dimly occur to Mr. Parton that all men may not be constructed on exactly the same plan with himself?
43481	How much tobacco can a man take daily with benefit to himself?
43481	If such pleasure is to be obtained without detriment to the organism, who but the grimmest ascetic can say that here is not a gain?
43481	In the spirit of the teetotaler''s logic, then, it may be asked, If a pound of salt is a poison, is not a grain of salt also a poison?
43481	Is this the way in which"well- groomed"people are expected to behave?
43481	Locke, Addison, Scott, Thackeray, Robert Hall, Christopher North-- hogs?
43481	Milton a hog?
43481	Mr. Parton asks, Why have the teetotalers failed?
43481	No doubt, by this time, the reader is beginning to rub his eyes and ask, Is this the way in which you are going to show that smoking is beneficial?
43481	What do we do to ourselves when we smoke a cigar or pipe?
43481	What is a narcotic?
43481	What is the physiological expression for it, reduced to its lowest terms?
43481	What more can be desired?
43481	What then is a stimulant?
43481	What then must happen?
43481	While in college we once heard a tipsy fellow- student repeat_ verbatim_ the whole of that satire of Horace which begins"Unde et quo, Catius?"
43481	Why is this?
34563	Dr. McLeod( a Commissioner).--You paid them the money to perjure themselves? 34563 ( 3) what is to be done with the clubs? 34563 ( 4) shalltied houses"be permitted?
34563	After a trial of forty years, has prohibition proved a success or a failure in Maine?
34563	Are publicans, when deprived of their licences through no fault of their own, entitled to compensation or not?
34563	Are the imagined interests of a small body of rich men to over- ride the welfare of the whole nation?
34563	But do those who so lightly quote this empty aphorism ever seriously resolve to persuade men to be sober by other means?
34563	Can legislation aid us in accomplishing this end, and if so in what way and to what extent?
34563	Can nothing be done?
34563	Has the monopoly law been a success?
34563	Is there no_ via media_?
34563	LICENSING BODIES.--Of whom should the licensing bodies consist?
34563	Shall we conquer, or is the wrong to triumph over us?
34563	The vote was taken on the single question:"Do you think the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor desirable?
34563	They are:( 1) compensation;( 2) of whom shall the licensing bodies consist?
34563	What were the teetotalers doing all this time?
34563	Where was the United Kingdom Alliance?
34563	Where were the hundred and one other bodies that had been clamouring for years for reform?
34563	Why not forget the past?
34563	Why rake up all these old mistakes?
34563	Why should the trade in intoxicants be placed under special restraints?
34563	[ 5] What was the cause of this change of sentiment?
34563	or are they content to let a smart phrase run glibly from their lips as an excuse for doing nothing?
4623	Are they all gone?
4623	But if society bind us to a certain line of action, what are we to do? 4623 Did Mr. Albert Martindale sleep here last night?"
4623	Have you?
4623	How?
4623	If we could only throw them out?
4623	If we must ignore society or conscience, what then?
4623	Well, Agnes,said my husband, breaking the silence,"how are we to decide this matter?"
4623	What if harm should come to him?
4623	What is wanted?
4623	What of her?
4623	What?
4623	Where is Albert?
4623	Which shall it be?
4623	Who is it?
4623	Why did you let him go?
4623	Wine, and brandy, and all?
4623	After tea my husband said, laying down the newspaper he had been reading and looking at me across the centre- table,"What about the party, Agnes?"
4623	And how could she bear to see my face?
4623	Are the young men who left our house a little while ago, as strong for good as when they came in?
4623	Giving our influence and our money to help in the works of elevating and refining society?
4623	I had looked for this; yet was not the pang it gave me less acute for the anticipation?
4623	If we serve wine and brandy to our guests, young and old, male and female, what do we less than any dram- seller in the town?
4623	Ignore society?"
4623	Is not this unadorned story sad enough, and full enough of counsel and warning?
4623	My husband shrugged his shoulders and smiled, as he said,"What will it cost?"
4623	Shall I ever be able to draw a veil over its image in my mind?
4623	Shall we condemn him, and ourselves be blameless?
4623	Was I not the instrumental cause of a great calamity that had wrecked her dearest hope in life?
4623	What have we been doing?
4623	What if Albert Martindale were our son?"
4623	What more shall I write?
4623	Who wants to know?"
4623	Why should the absence of a few hours so alarm you?"
4623	Would he go out as pure and manly as he had come in?
4623	or in the work of corrupting and debasing it?
6868	Mrs. C. then will you?
6868	Will some one start the tune? 6868 Will you let me see your book?"
6868	As he spends his evenings in our homes, those evenings that would otherwise be very dreary, what will the home do for him?
6868	As the president asked,"Is there any objection to the minutes?"
6868	Dear, young ladies, will you not give to the temperance cause a little of the time which sometimes hangs heavily on your hands?
6868	For years women had asked, as Paul had asked,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
6868	Here, the sadness, the weariness, the discouragement, the"Why, Lord?"
6868	Mrs. C. looked around, waited a minute, and then asked,"Is it common or long meter?"
6868	Mrs. C. will you?"
6868	Paul- like, before God, and asks:"Lord, what wilt Thou have_ me_ to do?"
6868	Q-- How shall we raise money for our work?
6868	Q.--Can ladies be received into our society without signing the pledge?
6868	Q.--How shall we distribute Literature?
6868	Q.--How shall we help in Scott Act work?
6868	Q.--Shall accounts be paid without the sanction of the Union?
6868	Q.--Should the executive of a local Union arrange and finally decide matters without consulting the Union?
6868	Q.--What is done with the money?
6868	Q.--When scientific temperance instruction is introduced into the public schools, what remains for the committee on that subject to do?
6868	Q.--Why should it exist?
6868	Q.--Why should our Union be auxiliary to the Provincial Union?
6868	Taking a hymn book, she asked,"What had we better sing, Mrs. B., have you any choice?"
6868	Then three more strolled in leisurely, one saying,"Oh, Mrs. A., is this meeting at three or half past?
6868	We are going to have some readings from Dickens and we need your help; you will join, wo n''t you?"
6868	What shall our influence be upon them?
6868	When His ringers guide to the mark, what can the arrow do but fulfil its mission?
6868	Will you not consecrate to its service a portion of the talent with which God has endowed you?
6868	Will you not help us with your means?
6868	_ Was it all a dream?_ A DREAM.
6868	_ Was this, too, only a dream?_ CHAPTER XI.
6868	_ nobody_ here?
6868	and"How?"
43480	By the way,he says in a postscript,"did you receive my letters each year of the war?"
43480	Have you a letter of introduction from any one?
43480	We must have something of the kind; do you know any one in Boston?
43480	What can I do for you?
43480	What is the real attraction of these gorgeous establishments?
43480	Where am I?
43480	Why, what''s the matter with the cuss?
43480	Am I far enough advanced in convalescence to trust myself to breathe the air of the valley for an hour?"
43480	Are any of us drinkers of beer and wine capable of such a feat?
43480	Are we getting to be Turks?
43480	Are we to knock the heads out of all our wine- casks, join the temperance society, and denounce all men who do not follow our example?
43480	At length one said to another,"Will Jones be here this week?"
43480	B----; will you take me in?"
43480	But is it wholly her fault?
43480	But is the thing in itself pernicious?--pure wine taken in moderation?
43480	DOES IT PAY TO SMOKE?
43480	Do not these men live and thrive upon such practices?
43480	Do you think it would be salutary?
43480	Does it pay him?
43480	Dr. R. T. Trall of New York, the most thoroughgoing teetotaler extant, exclaims:"Where are we to- day?
43480	Has not the truth flashed upon you, at such moments, that you had been talking prose upon a subject essentially poetical?
43480	Have you never felt how mean and low a thing it was to linger in sensual stupefaction, rather than take your proper place in such a scene as this?
43480	How could I help, on Sunday, being entombed in a Sunday- school room, eight or nine feet high, crowded with children, all breathing their utmost?
43480	If it had been put to the vote( by ballot), when the company had assembled, Shall we have ladies or not?
43480	If these men, he adds, are not blackguards, who are blackguards?
43480	If, then, wine does not nourish us, does not assist the decomposition of food, does not warm, does not strengthen, what does it do?
43480	Is he not the purse- holder?
43480	Is it not a husband''s duty to prevent his wife from dishonoring herself in that manner?
43480	The question is, Does it pay these gentlemen to smoke?
43480	WILL THE COMING MAN DRINK WINE?
43480	What are we to conclude from all this?
43480	What becomes of the ether?
43480	What can a man want with brains in a beer- barrel?
43480	What concealed from them the iniquity and deep vulgarity of what they were doing?
43480	What could enable them to look into one another''s faces without blushing scarlet at the infamy of such a waste of time, food, and digestive force?
43480	What could sustain human nature in such an amazing effort?
43480	What does a glass of wine do to us when we have swallowed it?
43480	What happens then?
43480	What is wine?
43480	Who could wish to deny a poor man a luxury so cheap, and so dear?
43480	Who has ever seen any happy people that were not voluntarily carrying a heavy burden?
43480	Who would not_ like_ to have a clear conviction, that what we have to do with regard to all such fluids is to let them alone?
43480	Why is this?"
43480	Why not?
43480	Why should he go round this beautiful world drugged?
43480	Why should they not set an example of the follies which enrich them?
43480	Why were none of these gifted ladies present to grace and enliven the scene?
43480	Will the Coming Man drink wine when he is sick?
43480	Wine, ale, and liquors, administered strictly as medicine,--what of them?
43480	genuine Old Bourbon?
43480	good beer?
26774	But, if alcohol is not a real food, what is the significance of its oxidation? 26774 Can such an assumption be sustained by either established facts, or correct reasoning?
26774	If then, it seems absolutely necessary to rouse a person out of a dead faint, what can be done? 26774 Professor Atwater tells us that alcohol can not form tissue, hence the query is pertinent, How can it be a source of vital energy?
26774	What would be said of growing girls or youths having recourse three or four times a day to the wine bottle? 26774 ''What I want,''he says,''is a really strong tonic''; though, if he knew that before, what was the use of coming to the doctor? 26774 --_Medical Pioneer._ One doctor writes:--What makes dyspepsia so hard to cure?
26774	A lady will ask her physician the question, May I take wine, Sir?
26774	Are they not indicative of a day when the medical profession will lay aside alcoholic liquors in the treatment of all diseases?
26774	But, if it were banished utterly, what would result?
26774	Dr. Forrest, a hygienic physician, says:--"What is to be done if the germs have already obtained lodgement in the lungs?
26774	Her granddaughter ventured to ask,"Would not whisky have a narcotic rather than a tonic effect?"
26774	How can a profession however strong, march all at once against such an overwhelming influence?
26774	How?
26774	IS ALCOHOL A STIMULANT?
26774	If one of their children had anà ¦ mia would they rely on Pink Pills for a cure?
26774	If they had a genuine catarrh would they expect it to be cured by Peruna?
26774	In answer to the''Why not?''
26774	Is it a bargain?''
26774	Is it too great a risk to act upon it?"
26774	Is n''t it probable it weighs more than the doctor''s you were just quoting?
26774	Is not such a course in the highest degree calculated to add fuel to the flame?
26774	It may be asked,"How is it if these mixtures are harmful only, that so many people profess to have received benefit from them?"
26774	Itself born, perchance, under the influence bred under it, how shall it immediately be transformed?
26774	Many of the books advertising these remedies(?)
26774	May I add, what could be the remedy in such a condition?
26774	Once, when I found he was very poor, I said to his wife,''What are you doing with your pension?''
26774	Or, what woman will cease tea- drinking if she has neuralgia?
26774	Professor Gruber, president of the Royal Institute of Hygiene, Munich, said:--"Does alcohol truly deserve to be called a food substance?
26774	She said,''Do n''t you know, Mr. Heyburn, that it takes at least one- half of that pension for patent medicine?''
26774	The nurse in reporting this to the writer, said,"Why could n''t he have ordered coffee in the first place if he thought it equally good?"
26774	The question,"What shall I take instead of wine, beer or brandy?"
26774	To what is this sudden cardiac paralysis due?
26774	What is to be done then, for such lack of appetite?
26774	What man will abandon beer to escape rheumatism, or smoking to save his eyesight if he has weakness there?
26774	What must have been made on the nostrum to allow such expenditure?
26774	What was the comparison?
26774	When asked to explain he said,''They all die from cirrhosis or pneumonia, and if those conditions are not due to alcoholism, what is?''
26774	When patent medicine advertisers would dare to resort to such a wholesale fraud as this, what may they be expected to refrain from?
26774	Which seems the more likely?
26774	Why a secret if not to permit extravagant, or fraudulent, claims as to therapeutic merit?
26774	Why disobey the influence?
26774	With scorn he said,"What are physicians good for if they do n''t know a drug that will cure as simple a thing as rheumatism?"
26774	["] page 302: added missing quote harmful only, that so many people profess to have received benefit from them?
26774	of alcohol, and are used very freely by neurotic and debilitated persons?
13509	Philadelphia, Sept. 6th, 1876._How was this memorial received?
13509	The question was constantly asked:''Will the women of a conservative city of one hundred and fifty thousand go upon the street as a praying- band?'' 13509 Who hath woe?
13509	*** If, then, alcohol enfeebles the reason, what part of the mental constitution does it exalt and excite?
13509	And to whom and to what class of citizens does the State accord, under license, the privilege of making gain out of the people''s loss?
13509	And what have they done for the prevention and cure of drunkenness?
13509	Are men ever really saved from its curse?
13509	But what farther, in connection with this subject, are we told by statistics?
13509	But what if it works evil and only evil in the State?
13509	But why present farther testimony?
13509	CAN PROHIBITORY LAWS BE ENFORCED?
13509	Can a pint of coffee, with sugar, milk and a two- ounce roll of bread, be furnished for five cents and leave any margin for profit?
13509	Can prohibitory laws be enforced, and will they cure the evil of drunkenness?
13509	Channing,"is the great essential evil of intemperance?
13509	Do they disturb the brain when they come in contact with its substance; and deteriorate it if the contact be long continued?
13509	Does this fruit of the liquor traffic establish its right to existence and to the protection of law?
13509	Entire prohibition of the sale of intoxicating drinks?
13509	For great benefactors to whom the nation owes a debt of gratitude?
13509	For men who are engaged in great industrial or commercial enterprises?
13509	For whom are the houses of the poor made poorer; and the supply of bread diminished?
13509	For whom is every interest in the nation taxed and every industry hurt?
13509	Here is our subject, how shall we save him?
13509	How improved?
13509	If salvation were of grace alone, as so many teach in this Gospel temperance work, what need of"sword,"or"armor,"or a"lamp unto the feet?"
13509	If this were all the cost?
13509	Is it better in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago or any other of our large cities?
13509	Is it, then, any wonder that so much poverty and suffering are to be found among them?
13509	Is not the evidence complete?
13509	Is not this a great gain?
13509	Is prohibition right in the abstract as a legislative measure?
13509	Is there any other means of cure for national drunkenness?
13509	Is there any remedy short of Prohibition?
13509	Is there, in fact, any cure for the dreadful malady of drunkenness?
13509	Is this an argument against the enactment of laws to protect the people from great wrongs-- especially the weaker and more helpless ones?
13509	Is this disease, or vice, or sin, or crime of intemperance-- call it by what name you will-- increasing or diminishing?
13509	Nay, considering your duties and your obligations, have you any right to run these risks?
13509	Promoters of education?
13509	Send me to a reformatory?
13509	Text- Book of Temperance,''etc., followed later by''Bacchus Dethroned,''''The Medical Use of Alcohol,''''Is Alcohol a Necessary of Life?''
13509	That alcohol is not a food in any sense, has been fully shown; and now, WHAT IS ITS VALUE AS A MEDICINE?
13509	The question next to be considered is, Can prohibitory laws be enforced?
13509	Then I asked myself, What had I lost by it?
13509	They had His grace in their hearts-- had been"saved"through prayer and faith-- and would He not care for, protect and defend them?
13509	Think of it, all ye who dally with the treacherous cup; are not the risks you are running too great?
13509	Think you that this mechanism is left uncontrolled?
13509	To what extent, then, are the State and local unions looking after the children?
13509	What are the agencies of repression at work; how effective are they, and what is each doing?
13509	What had I gained?
13509	What had I obtained by it?
13509	What is the reason of that flushing of the countenance?
13509	What need we further to show the destructive action on the human mind?
13509	What shall it be?
13509	What then?
13509	What then?
13509	What was the tax on tea to this?
13509	What, then, is being done in this work of healing and saving?
13509	What, then, is the result of experiments in this direction?
13509	Who and what are these men?--this great privileged class?
13509	and if so, will they remove from the people the curse of drunkenness?
13509	and, if so, how is it done, and what are the agencies employed?
13509	leaders in the great march of civilization?
13509	who hath babblings?
13509	who hath contentions?
13509	who hath sorrow?
13509	who hath wounds without cause?
13509	who hath, redness of eyes?
21285	''Are you trying to find the man who committed the assault?'' 21285 ''Did you tell Jane Fay, at church, that you did not know who assaulted you?''
21285	''Do you know Frank Brady?'' 21285 Again, this''believer in fair play,''in speaking of Mr. Smith, says:"''Did his person bear evidence of murderous assault?
21285	And because he does this should he be reviled, and persecuted, and driven out of business? 21285 We would repeat the question asked,''What were the detectives seeking?''
21285	What have we seen in the courts during the past week? 21285 What is the nature of the crime charged against Howarth?
21285	What is the reason of this? 21285 Would_ The Spectator_ permit us to clear the issue?
21285	Admitting the truth of Kelly''s story, is he less guilty because he had confederates?
21285	And because he does this, should he be reviled, and prosecuted, and driven out of his business?''
21285	And what reason has Fair Play for doubting the testimony of Mr. Smith himself, even if there were no other proof?
21285	And why, having such an advantage over his victim, did he begin at once to pound his head?
21285	Are we going back to such a state of things?
21285	Are we sleeping on guard?
21285	Because they are the most law- abiding and influential section of the community?
21285	But what is there incredible in this?
21285	But when the liquor element complains, what then?
21285	But why are these matters brought before the public now?
21285	Did he not know there was a temperance community in Canada who would, at least, enquire into the case of a persecuted brother?
21285	Did his person bear evidence of murderous assault?
21285	Did his person bear evidence of the murderous assault?
21285	Did the jury fear that they, too, might be exposed to a sudden attack of lead pipe?''
21285	Does it mean to disable him?
21285	First, I should like to ask what is meant by poisoning the public mind?
21285	First, how can temperance work"antagonize the interests of the Company?"
21285	Has it come to such a pass that law and justice are becoming a mockery?
21285	He asks, Who saw the assault?
21285	How is it that for so much lighter crimes, so much heavier sentence is often pronounced?
21285	If Mr. Smith had been killed I wonder if they would have got two months?
21285	If he simply intended to"lick"Mr. Smith, why did he attempt it in such an unfair and cowardly way?
21285	If it can demand the entire time of their men on or off duty, may it not next demand the service of the men at the ballot box?
21285	In the history of this country did you ever hear of anything more shameful?
21285	Is he liable to a severe punishment?
21285	Is it because the people are afraid of the liquor men?
21285	Is it because they find too many sympathizers at home?
21285	Is it grave or trifling?
21285	Is it not interfering with the liberty of the British subject?
21285	Is it that they are paralyzed with surprise and horror for the time being?
21285	Is_ The Spectator_ prepared to defend such tyranny, and, yes, we will say it-- treason to the State?"
21285	Mr. Editor, what are the temperance people doing?
21285	Must every self- supporting man be a slave?
21285	Of what?
21285	Second, how can temperance work"create feeling between the Company and its patrons?"
21285	Shall it not be so in this case?
21285	Shall we make our laws to please, or to restrain and punish such men?
21285	Smith?"
21285	Surely not all the patrons of the Canadian Pacific Railway are wholesale and illicit liquor sellers?
21285	The Dominion Alliance asks why this should be so?
21285	The following is a part of the cross- examination as reported in the_ Witness_:"''Do you know Peter McGettrick, of Richford?''
21285	Then what were the detectives seeking?--what were they after?
21285	They seem to think it impossible that"respectable(?)"
21285	What cares the liquor seller who suffers while he thrives?
21285	What does that mean?
21285	What is our plain duty in the case?
21285	What is the nature of the evidence offered by the prosecution, and the probability of a conviction?
21285	What right has the citizen that the Canadian Pacific Railway may not require him to give up to serve its ends?
21285	While in Montreal he was interviewed,--and by whom?--the Crown prosecutor?
21285	Who before ever heard of a man being sentenced and executed and then the evidence of his guilt hunted up?
21285	Who is initiated into the mysteries of the language?
21285	Who is safe in the discharge of his duty and in the performance of the God- given work to which every Christian man is called?
21285	Who saw Hooper try to drown his wife?
21285	Who witnessed the assault on Smith?
21285	Who witnessed the assault on Smith?
21285	Why did he, when the object of his assault was asleep, attack him with a weapon which might cause death?
21285	Why is it that he has not yet fully recovered from the effects of this assault?
21285	Why was I not allowed a hearing by the officers of the Company?
21285	Why?
21285	Why?
21285	Wilson?''
21285	Would Fair Play wish to be patted in the same way, being retained in a prison cell, knowing not what punishment may await him?
21285	Would they have dismissed Mr. Smith?
21285	or does it mean to kill him?
20080	''Yes, that was the name,''says she;''and where is little Pollie?'' 20080 Ai n''t yer''shamed to talk like that?
20080	And does He want me in that beautiful land?
20080	And is your mother dead?
20080	And will He listen to the likes of me?
20080	Are you selling these violets, my child?
20080	Are you the little girl I saw here about a year ago?
20080	Be that Him you told me on?
20080	Do n''t they whop yer at school?
20080	Does He want me?
20080	How do you pray?
20080	I ca n''t get in,Pollie sobbed;"oh, what is the matter?"
20080	I have but this one bed,she said hesitatingly,"and-- and-- I should not like her to sleep with Pollie; what shall I do?"
20080	I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold, eh?
20080	I say, why do n''t yer come with me on Saturdays, Pollie?
20080	If you please, is it quite fresh? 20080 Is it my mother?"
20080	Is your mother dead, then? 20080 Lor''bless me, child, what are you doing out so late, and in this crowd too?"
20080	Nora will soon be like she once was; wo n''t she, mother?
20080	Now what''s to be done?
20080	O Jimmy, do n''t you know who God is?
20080	O mother, what is it?
20080	Please, ma''am,said Pollie,"will you let me have a new- laid egg for mother?"
20080	Pollie,he said,"shall I go to the kingdom of heaven?
20080	Shall I teach you a prayer to say to Jesus, Jimmy?
20080	She is not ill, is she?
20080	Then will you let me have three bunches?
20080	To see Pollie?
20080	Well, here I am again,she exclaimed,"and right- down tired, I can tell you; why do n''t cooks know what they want, and order things in the morning?
20080	What are you going to buy for yourself?
20080	What be she like?
20080	What is prayer?
20080	What is she then?
20080	What is the matter?
20080	What is your name?
20080	Where are you going?
20080	Where are you taking me?
20080	Where have you been, Pollie?
20080	Where''s your mother?
20080	Who can it be?
20080	Who have you got there?
20080	Who taught you of God?
20080	Why are you crying?
20080	Why do n''t you get her a bit of meat instead?
20080	Will this buy some?
20080	Will your mother let me?
20080	Would you like a bunch of violets?
20080	Would you like some of my sweet violets?
20080	Would you like these?
20080	Yes; would you like to go with me?
20080	You be Pollie Turner, bain''t yer, what lives upstairs with yer mother?
20080	And Mrs. Flanagan?
20080	And at home?
20080	And little Pollie?
20080	And of the many who love little Pollie, who so true as Sally Grimes?
20080	But where is little Pollie, that she is not with her trusty friend?
20080	But who are those two neat young girls who are coming down the path towards the lodge, looking so bright and cheerful?
20080	Can you guess, Pollie?"
20080	Do you remember me?
20080	Every morning before setting off for the City she comes, anxiously asking,"How''s Pollie?"
20080	He took them without a word of thanks, but as she was moving away he called out--"I say, did yer make these?"
20080	I say, what be you folks doing here?"
20080	I see yer sometimes with books, eh?
20080	Illustration:"I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold?"
20080	Is it night coming on?
20080	Lord do yer go there?"
20080	Sally hesitated"May I come with you?"
20080	Shall I fetch your tea- pot?
20080	Shall I say the one I am learning for next Sunday to you?"
20080	Shall I tell you what it was?"
20080	Surely one is Lizzie Stevens, and the other Sally Grimes?
20080	The lady gazed earnestly into the little girl''s flushed face, as she asked--"Why did you not keep that shilling?"
20080	There is some one scouring milk- pans in the yard, but whose features are almost hidden by a large black bonnet; who is it?
20080	WHO HAD THE VIOLETS?
20080	What was to be done?
20080	Who in the whole world cares for us as she does?
20080	Who so unselfish?
20080	Will Jesus put His hands on me, and bless me also?"
20080	Would_ she_ be gathered into that fold also?
20080	asked the child softly;"are you ill?"
20080	asked the widow in surprise;"who is she?"
20080	be school nice?"
20080	could there be room for_ her_?
20080	did I hurt you?"
20080	do n''t you know?
20080	he repeated,"Who''s He; Him''s mighty clever to fix up these little bits of things, bain''t He?"
20080	how was she to get into the house?
20080	oh, can it be?"
20080	repeated Sally;"is that where yer goes on Sundays?
20080	repeated poor benighted Jimmy musingly-- it was the first time he had ever heard those blessed words--"where be that, Polly?"
20080	said the mother, as she smoothed back the curls from the anxious little face,"have you forgotten?
20080	she asked after a pause,"and where do you live?"
20080	was her exclamation, as suddenly she started up,"what be yer going to do?"
20080	was the natural question;"is it right to have her here, think ye?"
20080	who knows what may be by and by?
20080	who so true?
20080	who would wish him back again?
21135	A famous what?
21135	A juvenile party at your house?
21135	And obliging, mamma?
21135	And were the tonics labelled?
21135	And what_ was_ the harm?
21135	And you do n''t think Mark would do this, mamma?
21135	But why should not Mark Rothwell be obliging on principle?
21135	By what right, and by whose authority,he cried,"do you dare to break into my coachman''s house, and to lay violent hands on these gentlemen?"
21135	Did they put labels on all their physic bottles?
21135	Do n''t you like Mark Rothwell, mamma?
21135	Do n''t you, madam? 21135 How do you mean?"
21135	I say,he exclaimed,"what''s to do here?
21135	I wish I was like Mr Tankardew,says Mary, after a pause;"did you see, mamma, how he refused the negus?
21135	Is that you, mayster? 21135 Made of me?"
21135	My dear sir, what do you mean?
21135	Please, sir, there''s a hamper come for you,says the butler;"shall I bring it in?"
21135	Should n''t I speak the direct truth, Mary?
21135	Well, what have the doctors made of you?
21135	What are they?
21135	What in the world did your father mean by asking old Mr Tankardew to the party to- night?
21135	Where''s the plate chest?
21135	Who''s there?
21135	Will you open the door, or will you not?
21135	Would n''t Mr Tankardew like to come to our juvenile party on Twelfth Night?
21135	Yes, made of you, they never could make anything_ of_ me or_ by_ me; but what have they made of_ you_?
21135	You do n''t think there was much real enjoyment in it?
21135	You''re sure the man does not sleep in the house?
21135	Your first visit to our landlord, I think?
21135	And she?
21135	And the little child, our darling little Mary, what was amiss with her?
21135	And then he turned again to Mary, and said:"You have given me the one promise; will you give me the other?
21135	And what do they gain by tasting?
21135	And what had become of Jim Forbes?
21135	And what of Mrs Franklin and Mary?
21135	And what should he do with his winnings?
21135	Another madman, who was he?
21135	Are not souls perishing by millions through the drink, and is any sacrifice too dear to make, any cross too heavy to take up in such a cause?"
21135	Are the wine and negus God''s good creatures?"
21135	At last he exclaimed:"But what does Mary wish herself?
21135	But what sound was that?
21135	But what was that?
21135	But what was there in him that seemed familiar to Mrs Franklin and Mary?
21135	But what was_ that_?
21135	But what were those voices?
21135	But_ was_ it cruel?
21135	Can you hold back?
21135	Could he really find any satisfaction in it?
21135	Could it be the old familiar tread?
21135	Could it be?
21135	Could it possibly be that these were her brother''s debts: that he had got these articles in her name, and had had the bills sent in to her?
21135	Could it really be Jim Forbes, the footman, that respectable, steady- looking young man, who waited daily at the dining tables?
21135	Could she cherish love or tenderness for such a being as this?
21135	Did he know this second figure?
21135	Do you think I can coin money as fast as you choose to spend it?
21135	Do you think I''m made of money?
21135	Do you wish to see little children hide the terror of their eyes in your lap and tremble at the name of father?
21135	Do you wish to see the light die out of your mother''s smile?
21135	Do you wish to tremble every time you hear the footstep of the man who has turned` sweet home''into a shuddering prison?
21135	Do you wish to wither into a premature grave?
21135	Had that cruel woman dared to do such a thing?
21135	Had they seen him elsewhere?
21135	Have n''t you drowned souls enough yet?"
21135	Have you crossed the brook?
21135	He had a sister: well, what shall I say?
21135	I believed her: did she believe herself?
21135	I found the place, but where were the owners?
21135	I returned the next day to our childless house: where was the mother?
21135	I spoke strongly to my companion when we were on our way again, but he only laughed at me, and said,` What''s the harm?''"
21135	I think you have never met our landlord?"
21135	I wonder if they''d swallow a shovelful of red hot coals if the doctor ordered it?"
21135	I''m sure she would not refuse me; may I not see her?
21135	If a man lies to us_ now and then_, do we call him_ habitually_ truthful?
21135	If a man steals_ now and then_, do we call him_ habitually_ honest?
21135	Mad are we?
21135	May I not have` yes,''or` no,''from her own lips?"
21135	Mr Rothwell turned fiercely upon him:"What right have_ you_, sir, to be intruding on my privacy?"
21135	My heart turned sick; was I tricked, deceived, ruined in my peace for ever?
21135	Of course she was ordered wine?"
21135	She pitied him deeply, and her heart''s affections hovered over him; would they settle there?
21135	The first who scaled the palings was a stoutish, middle- aged man: but who was the other?
21135	Three very faint trembling whistles, followed by four equally feeble taps at the door?
21135	Was it poverty that made them sad?
21135	Was this the man of dilapidation?
21135	Well, my friend( shall I drop the` r,''and call him` fiend''?
21135	Well, well,"he said, half aloud;"well, good- morning, good- morning; when shall we meet again?"
21135	Were they the voices of angels?
21135	What can it all mean?
21135	What did it mean?
21135	What do the young lose by never tasting it?
21135	What meanness is there to which it will not lead its slaves?
21135	What was that sound?
21135	What_ can_ the old gentleman want with a grand piano?
21135	What_ shall_ I do?
21135	Where were the driver and Mark?
21135	Where''s the crowbar?"
21135	Whither should I go, what should I do?
21135	Why ca n''t they stay at home and knock one another''s heads about in the nursery?"
21135	Why do so many of the good and noble frown upon those who would keep the intoxicating cup altogether out of the hands of the young?
21135	Why, I''ve seen a man light a fire with a piece of glass, but how did he do it?
21135	Will you promise me that you will never knowingly marry a man who loves the drink?"
21135	Wo n''t you help?
21135	Would Mary keep her word?
21135	Would it never cease?
21135	Would the miserable farce of a dinner never be over?
21135	_ was_ it unjust?
21135	exclaimed Mr Rothwell, in considerable astonishment; and then asked,"was the business an extensive one?"
21135	exclaimed a younger man, in a fierce whisper, as the others began to slink away;"are you afraid of a parcel of women?
35397	And could there, papa, have been_ really_ any danger of their searching us?
35397	And do you, Farmer Barton, honestly think,said Mr. Hooker,"that we_ want_ a public house here?
35397	And how am I to buy snuff out of that[l]?
35397	And is it not the over- plenty of labourers, that makes labour cheap? 35397 And is not acting contrary to law for the sake of any one''s good will, or good word, pretty much the same as doing so for a bribe?
35397	And ought you not, my dear Emily, to pay obedience to the laws, under the protection of which you live? 35397 And what else but the laws,"said Mary,"protect your house from plunder, and your wife and children from violence, when you are far away?
35397	And what then,said Hannah;"did not the Almighty say,_ Increase and multiply_?"
35397	And what_ do_ you call being_ wicked_?
35397	And why should they not wait? 35397 But is it not enough to drive a man to despair,"said Barton,"to talk to him about death and judgment, and future punishment?"
35397	But surely the magistrates will not set up a new public house without the signature of the clergyman to the certificate?
35397	But surely, John, you are not for preventing marriages?
35397	But what has that to do with the poor rates?
35397	But what,replied Stanley,"shall you do in this business?"
35397	But why should he do it at such a time-- when Bob has a broken leg to vex him?
35397	But, John,said Hannah,"you are not for knocking up the poor laws altogether?"
35397	Do just tell me,answered his brother overseer,"have we already labourers enough to do all the work of the parish?"
35397	In the first place, can you tell me, why wheat is so cheap just at present? 35397 No, I do_ not_ know it; poor Bob was nobody''s enemy but his own; and if he did get drunk now and then, what was that to any body else?
35397	Some smuggling transaction, I dare say,replied the Admiral;"but why did that detain you so long?"
35397	Then is not increasing the number a bad thing for the poor themselves, if they already stand in each other''s way? 35397 Then why do you suffer the road to continue in this state?
35397	Then why should he not dare to touch you?
35397	Then why was not the hedge cut, and a tunnel made in the gateway to carry off the water?
35397	This certificate,said Mr. Hale the chairman,"has not the clergyman''s name; how happens that?"
35397	To help you?
35397	Well, Hannah,said one of the party,"and what did you get from the justices?"
35397	What is it?
35397	What should you say, Hannah,said the same old man,"of a justice who acted contrary to law for the sake of a sum of money?"
35397	Who is your surveyor?
35397	Why do not you think that the poor rates are an encouragement to early marriages?
35397	Why do you speak of ladies only, papa? 35397 Why how can you make that out?"
35397	Why no,said James,"it''s not quite so bad as that; but what do the Scriptures say about the laws, or about smuggling?"
35397	Why should you be more uneasy now,said James,"than when I was nothing but a fisherman?
35397	Why, do you think that he is prevented by any sense of religion from putting his threat in execution?
35397	Why, mother,answered Jack,"what harm is there in poor Will?
35397	Why, papa?
35397	Why, what''s the matter?
35397	--"Yes; but could he do otherwise?
35397	Among ourselves, unless we give our working people less employment, how can we, for what they do, pay them higher than we do?
35397	And are you lady- smugglers quite sure that you are clear of all participation in this accumulated guilt?
35397	And do you not see, that building cottages is just the way to increase them?
35397	And is it_ ill- natured_ of Mr. Hooker, to try to save a man from falling into the pit of destruction?"
35397	And then after a little pause, added,"How soon do you think James will be home again?
35397	And then again-- who employs so many men as Farmer Oldacre?
35397	And what''s the use of it?
35397	And, after all, what is the harm of smuggling?
35397	Are you not afraid of meeting him?"
35397	At length Emily said,"Come, cousin Henry, can not you put in a word to help us?"
35397	At length she opened her eyes, and wildly looking round her, exclaimed,"Where is he?
35397	Besides, do n''t you remember, what drunkenness and quarrelling we used to have before Tomkins''s house was put down?"
35397	But do I say he shall be_ saved_?
35397	But how seldom do you hear-- in the country at least-- of penalties being enforced from a sense of public duty?
35397	But this few of them think of doing, for_ why should they favour the parish_?
35397	But under the present system, if they do it at all, they do it by_ stealth_; for_ why_, say they,_ should we favour the parish_?
35397	Dare you be so uncharitable as to declare that he is past hope, that there is no remedy, but that he will certainly be damned?
35397	Do you not see that you have all set your hands to a direct falsehood?"
35397	Hannah Reeves was anxiously watching over her, when she opened her eyes, and said in a faint voice,"What, is it you, Hannah?
35397	He ventured to remonstrate; but Will answered,"Why, what''s the harm?
35397	Here again they ask, why should they favour the parish?
35397	How is this to be remedied?
35397	If a Christian, you of course acknowledge the Scriptures to be the word of God?"
35397	Nay, what must such a wicked man do, who having lived in sin, shall thus happen to be surprised by death?
35397	Now is it not a little hard that I must now be forced to help to maintain him, because he chose to squander away his money?
35397	Out of what fund is the additional price of labour to be paid, when all our present incomes are, as it were, mortgaged to them?
35397	Pray, what may you give to Tim Nesbit?"
35397	Should they get higher wages, would that make them less poor, if in consequence they worked fewer days of the week proportionably?
35397	The Scriptures teach us_ to submit ourselves to every ordinance of man_; why?
35397	The door had hardly closed, when he came back, and a second time, taking Emily''s hand, said,"You are not angry with me for what I said?"
35397	Upon what do the hares, and pheasants, and partridges feed?"
35397	What brings you here so early in the morning?
35397	What do I determine in this matter?
35397	What has made thee so shy of late?"
35397	What then do I resolve?
35397	Why, did''nt Bob tell you that he was turned methodist?
35397	Why, has''nt he fined me fifteen pounds?"
35397	Will you admit a word or two on the other side of the question?
35397	[ Footnote i:"_ Worthy._ Pray, Mr. Bragwell, what should you think of a man, who would dip his hand into a bag, and take out a few guineas?
35397	_ Worthy._ But suppose that bag stood in the king''s treasury?
35397	did he ever refuse_ any_ poor person, who was really in want, any thing that he was able to give?"
35397	girls,"he exclaimed upon seeing them,"where_ have_ you been all this time?"
35397	said Barton laughing,"why, how old are you?"
35397	said John,"what news do you mean?"
35397	said Nanny,"what''s the matter?"
35397	said he,"and what brings you all to Chippingden?"
35397	that is what you mean, is it?
35397	then you think that he is afraid of you, and that you are more than a match for him?"
35397	there''s no use in a poor person''s going to them,"said Hannah,"they''re all for the farmers?"
35397	they have not torn him from me?"
35397	what are you at there?"
35397	what business has this dunghill here?
35397	where is he?
35397	why can you find none of my_ kindness_ at home?"
6481	Why,I exclaimed with astonishment,"you are not studying homoeopathy, are you?"
6481	And how are they to regain their freedom, and the innocent to be protected from contamination and from a like slavery?
6481	And how is such a result to be brought about?
6481	And is the Bible, then, inconsistent with itself?
6481	And now, Christian ministers, as these old doctrines are departing, what have you to substitute for them?
6481	And why is such treatment so frequently, to say the least, discarded now by Allopathic physicians?
6481	Are not these facts worthy of the consideration of every physician in the world who desires the highest good of his fellow men?
6481	Are these changes which we behold from the Lord, or from man?
6481	But in the present state of infidelity, can the most solemn oath make such a thing credible or to be believed?
6481	Can a man, with eyes open, on a clear day, go out at noon time and declare that the sun does not shine?
6481	Can crimes be prevented without interfering with the"personal liberty"of criminals to commit crimes?
6481	Can not every one see that these vessels, when thus paralyzed and congested, can not perform their duty as well as they can in a natural state?
6481	Can we steal temperately, bear false witness temperately, commit adultery temperately, or murder temperately?
6481	Christian brethren, will you close your eyes against it?
6481	Do Christ''s teachings throw no light upon such questions?
6481	Do serpents ever talk?
6481	Do we not see all around us signs of a most wonderful change going on in the world?
6481	Does he not know that they are very different preparations, and prepared by different methods?
6481	During our conversation I said to him:"I would like to know about the Mohammedan Turks: what kind of men are they?
6481	Has he never read the Bible-- even the New Testament?
6481	Have we any more distinguished scholars than those I have named?
6481	Have we not enough cleanly young men, of good habits, to supply all the physicians we need in our country?
6481	He can do it cautiously; he has all of his old remedies by him; what has he to lose?
6481	How are we to distinguish these two classes of substances?
6481	How can a clergyman talk of using such a fluid temperately?
6481	How can physicians disregard the testimony of multitudes of patients who have been thus cured?
6481	How can the above writer say that"there was but one kind of wine known to the ancients-- fermented grape juice"?
6481	How could he?
6481	How much short of stealing is this?
6481	I have been frequently asked:"Why did you quit the practice of medicine?
6481	I then said to the consulting physician:"I have some homoeopathic remedies; suppose we try them?"
6481	If either is a sinner, can there be any doubt as to which is the greatest sinner?
6481	If we would reach the Gentiles, or non- church goers, in our midst, should we not follow their example?
6481	In view of the opinion of such men as these, can the above writer say truthfully that the"notion of two wines"is"unsanctioned by any scholarship"?
6481	Is He not the"Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last"?
6481	Is it no sin to enter upon or to continue such a life?
6481	Is it not right to prohibit theft, highway robbery, and other evil acts?
6481	Is it right to deliberately do any of these acts temperately?
6481	Is it to be supposed that these, and other things of like consequence, are to be eternally hidden from Christians?"
6481	Is such deliberate self- murder no sin?
6481	Is there any other way to the Father at this day except through the person of the Lord Jesus Christ-- God manifest in the flesh?
6481	Is this right?
6481	It does not make any difference what we say with our lips; the question is, What do we"think in our hearts"?
6481	May not all take a hint when some of the religious organizations around us are beginning to see the advantages of sending out medical missionaries?
6481	Now can we not all see that the very changes anticipated in the above quotations are rapidly taking place in the Christian world all around us?
6481	Now, intelligent Christian reader, what are we to think of the above statements?
6481	Now, were both of them Gods, or was one of them not God?
6481	O, that all Christian men and women could be aroused to the importance of such religious observances?
6481	Shall Christians stand aloof from enacting laws to prohibit stealing for fear of infringing on the liberty of individual thieves?
6481	Shall we call them into the fields which are ripe and ready for the harvest?
6481	Should not a man strive to keep abreast of the age in which he is living?
6481	Should not medical professors and teachers have as much regard for the health and lives of men, women, and children as the managers of our railroads?
6481	Should not our clergy heed His testimony?
6481	Should the traditions and creeds of men be allowed to make of none effect the Word of God?
6481	The simple question is, do such habits shorten the average duration of human life?
6481	The young man immediately straightened himself up in a most self- important manner and exclaimed:"What do you think I care if it is offensive to you?"
6481	Then again, is it possible that, on that occasion, a kind of wine was made of which the Lord has never created a single drop in the fruit of the vine?
6481	Then are these organizations to become Gentile and stand like the remnants of the Ancient Church, which we behold in southern and eastern Asia?
6481	Then the reader will inquire,"Why was an external New- Church organization ever formed?"
6481	Was not that a useful business?"
6481	Well, what are the facts?
6481	What are the fathers and mothers in our churches thinking about when they consent to such an example being set before their children?
6481	What congregation would be willing to sit quietly and hear the doctrine of infant damnation proclaimed?
6481	What do you think of that, Christian brother?
6481	What have you to lose by reading his writings?
6481	Which is better-- to be a good heathen or a drunken Christian?
6481	Who are better qualified to judge as to what are evil uses than the physician, who has made them the study of his life?
6481	Who is satisfied with the doctrine of election and predestination as taught but a few years ago?
6481	Who is that God?
6481	Why should not every physician study Homoeopathy and test the remedies on the sick?
6481	Why this change?
6481	Why, then, pray to an unknown God?
6481	and the apostle''s teaching, that"God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto Himself"?
6481	how long shall such evils continue in our churches?
6481	how long?
6481	the garden eastward in Eden, and an Ark which would not hold the hides and teeth of all the animals on earth-- were these to be understood literally?
31493	A what?
31493	Allison?
31493	And may I do just as you do when I get big-- read books and make speeches?
31493	And must I take my stand in politics away from my dear father, who is so wise and just?
31493	And the''cranks,''as you call them?
31493	And then?
31493	And what did you do with the others? 31493 And what do they propose to do?"
31493	Any statistics to be brought in?
31493	Are boys as good as girls, father?
31493	Are you not really ashamed of me, father? 31493 Better than you do me, Jean?"
31493	Better? 31493 Blackstone, Jean?"
31493	Boys as good as girls? 31493 But then,"asked Jean,"was there no way by which this terrible war could have been averted?
31493	Crowley dead at last?
31493	Do you not suppose I want some individuality, too?
31493	Do you not suppose that I would not like to help make the laws that govern me?
31493	Do you refer to the tariff or seal fisheries or female suffrage or war or what?
31493	Do you remember long ago I told you that you would some day be glad I was your boy? 31493 Do you suppose, Sammie, that Deacon Brown knows the Traffic as it is-- as we have seen it?"
31493	Do?
31493	Does James know?
31493	Does high license promote temperance and morality?
31493	Does the girl lying outside belong to anyone here? 31493 For instance?"
31493	Good?
31493	How can you be a bit comfortable in such close proximity to a representative of the ungodly traffic?
31493	How do you know they do not?
31493	How is that?
31493	I guess they can,persisted Jean;"but what sort of laws have they been?
31493	Is it to be a political conversation?
31493	Is there room on this broad platform for any liquor dealers?
31493	It is?
31493	Johnnie, how many pieces of coal are there left in the box?
31493	Just what I have expected to hear,said her father,"and what can be done when you put yourself in the way of it?"
31493	Laugh? 31493 Laugh?"
31493	Legal? 31493 May a- hic we sit down?"
31493	Miss Thorn? 31493 No?"
31493	Not all the saloons?
31493	Not of the firm of Allison, Russell& Joy?
31493	Soured on the fraternity, have you?
31493	The boy''s blood on his hands? 31493 Thinking of the place she referred to as the respectable dealer''s future headquarters?"
31493	Was it your party or public sentiment in spite of your party that brought about the passage of the bill?
31493	Well, you said once that girls were as good as boys, and if boys are as good as girls they''re as good as each other, are n''t they?
31493	What about the rich ones?
31493	What about the woman?
31493	What are you laughing at?
31493	What do the labor people say?
31493	What do you mean?
31493	What in the world do you mean, father? 31493 What news, father mine?
31493	What papers? 31493 What women?"
31493	When did you turn champion of the labor party?
31493	When will it be?
31493	Where is her father?
31493	Where is his home?
31493	Which way, Miss Jean?
31493	Whom have you found?
31493	Why do they not deal with them, then? 31493 Why do you want to vote, Jean?"
31493	Why do you want to vote, father?
31493	Why, Jean, have not I given you reasons and have you not overruled them, every one?
31493	Why, Jean?
31493	Will you?
31493	Woman? 31493 Would that shut them up?"
31493	Would you do anything for a friend in need, Sammie?
31493	Yes?
31493	You mean if I were a man? 31493 You surely are not going out tonight?"
31493	''What do you see, child?''
31493	''Where is it?''
31493	After a moment''s silence she began again, suddenly, fiercely:"Is there any God?
31493	After he had finished, she waited as if expecting something more, then said:"Is that all?"
31493	Against the name of the Christian whose vote makes strong the party that legalizes the saloon and the drunkard he writes"WHAT FOR?"
31493	Am I a pessimist, father, or is there a cancer eating out the nation''s life?"
31493	And what shall we say about the abominable laws made by men everyone of them, that legalize the sale of drink?"
31493	Are you glad?
31493	But why do you think so?"
31493	Can you not catch its roaring under the bluster of silver and tariff and war?
31493	Did n''t you hear something?
31493	Do you never hear the mutterings of its power?
31493	Gillie, where will you end?"
31493	Has fate fashioned me to the satisfaction of one peerless, priceless woman?"
31493	Have you never felt the burden of your_ awful_ sin?"
31493	He is a unit of society''s make- up, and where do I come in?
31493	His screams were ended; but as he lay there he still moaned,"What for?"
31493	How many others like me?"
31493	How was that for argument?"
31493	I shall kick more hereafter, for do n''t you think a boy''s legs ought to be cultivated?"
31493	No way by which the government could have regulated and gradually suppressed slavery?"
31493	Now, who can say Dam Crow has not done the square thing?"
31493	Oh, what for?"
31493	Papers that oppose it to the bitter end?
31493	Perhaps you are related to Judge Thorn?"
31493	Please, papa, what for?"
31493	Reflecting the decanters and red noses-- and broken hearts?
31493	Should she look?
31493	Stand up,"and he gave the boy a blow that caused him to twist with pain, but he steadied his voice to ask:"What for, papa?
31493	Tell me truly-- have they, have YOU never heard wails and cries and bitter prayers in the stillness of the night?
31493	The children are all crying for something to eat and the coal is gone; and this is the last?"
31493	Then---- But what business is that of ours?
31493	What I want to know is this: How is this sort of a temperance measure going to''promote temperance and morality''?
31493	What about?"
31493	What ails you?"
31493	What could n''t he do to a fellow if he had him to himself?"
31493	What for?"
31493	What has he been voting for?"
31493	What is the use of organizing a party to exterminate trusts and then being afraid to measure arms politically with the greatest trust on earth?
31493	What man shall stand in the presence of the Holy One, when the books are opened, and tell WHAT FOR?
31493	What news?"
31493	What was that?"
31493	When will the government take action?"
31493	Where are the preachers and the people who call themselves God''s people, that they do not drive away forever the cause of all this?''
31493	Where are you going, Jean?"
31493	Where does he stay?
31493	Where is he?
31493	Why do not they focus their religion and do something?
31493	Why should she not be on a suffrage equality with man?"
31493	Why should she?
31493	Would you see the drunkard''s daughter dressed for a walk this bitter night?
31493	You did not miss that, did you?"
1580	), said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the business of others are temperate?
1580	Admitting this view, I ask of you, what good work, worthy of the name wise, does temperance or wisdom, which is the science of itself, effect?
1580	And are not we looking and seeking after something more than is to be found in her?
1580	And are they temperate, seeing that they make not for themselves or their own business only?
1580	And are you about to use violence, without even going through the forms of justice?
1580	And can that be good which does not make men good?
1580	And do they make or do their own business only, or that of others also?
1580	And does not he who does his duty act temperately or wisely?
1580	And he who does so does his duty?
1580	And he who judges rightly will judge of the physician as a physician in what relates to these?
1580	And he who would enquire into the nature of medicine must pursue the enquiry into health and disease, and not into what is extraneous?
1580	And in all that concerns either body or soul, swiftness and activity are clearly better than slowness and quietness?
1580	And in leaping and running and in bodily exercises generally, quickness and agility are good; slowness, and inactivity, and quietness, are bad?
1580	And in playing the lyre, or wrestling, quickness or sharpness are far better than quietness and slowness?
1580	And is it not better to teach another quickly and energetically, rather than quietly and slowly?
1580	And is not shrewdness a quickness or cleverness of the soul, and not a quietness?
1580	And is temperance a good?
1580	And medicine is distinguished from other sciences as having the subject- matter of health and disease?
1580	And that knowledge which is nearest of all, I said, is the knowledge of what?
1580	And the inference is that temperance can not be modesty-- if temperance is a good, and if modesty is as much an evil as a good?
1580	And the odd and even numbers are not the same with the art of computation?
1580	And the same holds in boxing and in the pancratium?
1580	And the temperate are also good?
1580	And they are right, and you would agree with them?
1580	And to read quickly or slowly?
1580	And was there anything meddling or intemperate in this?
1580	And what if I am?
1580	And what is it?
1580	And what is the meaning of a man doing his own business?
1580	And which is better, to call to mind, and to remember, quickly and readily, or quietly and slowly?
1580	And which, I said, is better-- facility in learning, or difficulty in learning?
1580	And why, he replied, will not wisdom be of use?
1580	And will wisdom give health?
1580	And yet if reading and writing are the same as doing, you were doing what was not your own business?
1580	And yet were you not saying, just now, that craftsmen might be temperate in doing another''s work, as well as in doing their own?
1580	And you would infer that temperance is not only noble, but also good?
1580	Are not these, my friend, the real advantages which are to be gained from wisdom?
1580	Are you right, Charmides?
1580	But all sciences have a subject: number is the subject of arithmetic, health of medicine-- what is the subject of temperance or wisdom?
1580	But can any one attain the knowledge of either unless he have a knowledge of medicine?
1580	But even if knowledge can know itself, how does the knowledge of what we know imply the knowledge of what we do not know?
1580	But is knowledge or want of knowledge of health the same as knowledge or want of knowledge of justice?
1580	But must the physician necessarily know when his treatment is likely to prove beneficial, and when not?
1580	But of what is this knowledge?
1580	But surely we are assuming a science of this kind, which, having no subject- matter, is a science of itself and of the other sciences?
1580	But temperance, whose presence makes men only good, and not bad, is always good?
1580	But then what profit, Critias, I said, is there any longer in wisdom or temperance which yet remains, if this is wisdom?
1580	But what matter, said Charmides, from whom I heard this?
1580	But where does Dr. Jackson find any such notion as this in Plato or anywhere in ancient philosophy?
1580	But which is best when you are at the writing- master''s, to write the same letters quickly or quietly?
1580	But which most tends to make him happy?
1580	But why do you not call him, and show him to us?
1580	Can you show me any such result of them?
1580	Can you tell me?
1580	Chaerephon called me and said: What do you think of him, Socrates?
1580	Could there be any desire which is not the desire of any pleasure, but of itself, and of all other desires?
1580	Did you ever observe that this is what they say?
1580	Do you admit that?
1580	Do you mean a knowledge of shoemaking?
1580	Do you mean that this doing or making, or whatever is the word which you would use, of good actions, is temperance?
1580	For is not the discovery of things as they truly are, a good common to all mankind?
1580	For why should Aristotle, because he has quoted several Dialogues of Plato, have quoted them all?
1580	Has he not a beautiful face?
1580	Have we not long ago asseverated that wisdom is only the knowledge of knowledge and of ignorance, and of nothing else?
1580	He will consider whether what he says is true, and whether what he does is right, in relation to health and disease?
1580	How can you think that I have any other motive in refuting you but what I should have in examining into myself?
1580	How is that?
1580	How is this riddle to be explained?
1580	How so?
1580	How then can wisdom be advantageous, when giving no advantage?
1580	How will wisdom, regarded only as a knowledge of knowledge or science of science, ever teach him that he knows health, or that he knows building?
1580	I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not the same?
1580	I have no particular drift, but I wish that you would tell me whether a physician who cures a patient may do good to himself and good to another also?
1580	I said, or without my consent?
1580	I said; is not this rather the effect of medicine?
1580	I was, he replied; but what is your drift?
1580	In order, then, that I may form a conjecture whether you have temperance abiding in you or not, tell me, I said, what, in your opinion, is Temperance?
1580	Is it of him you are speaking or of some one else?
1580	Is not medicine, I said, the science of health?
1580	Is not that true?
1580	Is not that true?
1580	Is not that true?
1580	Is that true?
1580	Is the scribe, for example, to be regarded as doing nothing when he reads or writes?
1580	Just as that which is greater is of a nature to be greater than something else?
1580	Let us consider the matter in this way: If the wise man or any other man wants to distinguish the true physician from the false, how will he proceed?
1580	May I infer this to be the knowledge of the game of draughts?
1580	Now, I want to know, what is that which is not wisdom, and of which wisdom is the science?
1580	Or can you imagine a wish which wishes for no good, but only for itself and all other wishes?
1580	Or did you ever know of a fear which fears itself or other fears, but has no object of fear?
1580	Or does wisdom do the work of any of the other arts,--do they not each of them do their own work?
1580	Or if there be a double which is double of itself and of other doubles, these will be halves; for the double is relative to the half?
1580	Or in wool, or wood, or anything of that sort?
1580	Or is there a kind of hearing which hears no sound at all, but only itself and other sorts of hearing, or the defects of them?
1580	Or of an opinion which is an opinion of itself and of other opinions, and which has no opinion on the subjects of opinion in general?
1580	Or of computation?
1580	Or of health?
1580	Or of working in brass?
1580	Or would you say that there is a love which is not the love of beauty, but of itself and of other loves?
1580	Please, therefore, to inform me whether you admit the truth of what Critias has been saying;--have you or have you not this quality of temperance?
1580	Shall I tell you the nature of the difficulty?
1580	Shall I tell you, Socrates, why I say all this?
1580	Shall we speak of the soul and its qualities, of virtue, power, wisdom, and the like, as feminine or neuter?
1580	That is your meaning?
1580	The beautiful youth, Charmides, who is also the most temperate of human beings, is asked by Socrates,''What is Temperance?''
1580	Then I suppose that modesty is and is not good?
1580	Then he who is ignorant of these things will only know that he knows, but not what he knows?
1580	Then how will this knowledge or science teach him to know what he knows?
1580	Then not he who does evil, but he who does good, is temperate?
1580	Then temperance, I said, will not be doing one''s own business; not at least in this way, or doing things of this sort?
1580	Then, I said, in all bodily actions, not quietness, but the greatest agility and quickness, is noblest and best?
1580	Then, as would seem, in doing good, he may act wisely or temperately, and be wise or temperate, but not know his own wisdom or temperance?
1580	Then, before we see his body, should we not ask him to show us his soul, naked and undisguised?
1580	Then, in reference to the body, not quietness, but quickness will be the higher degree of temperance, if temperance is a good?
1580	Think over all this, and, like a brave youth, tell me-- What is temperance?
1580	Very good, I said; and are you quite sure that you know my name?
1580	Very good, I said; and did you not admit, just now, that temperance is noble?
1580	Very good, I said; and now let me repeat my question-- Do you admit, as I was just now saying, that all craftsmen make or do something?
1580	Was he a fool who told you, Charmides?
1580	Was he right who affirmed that?
1580	Was not that your statement?
1580	Was not this, Critias, what we spoke of as the great advantage of wisdom-- to know what is known and what is unknown to us?
1580	Well then, this science of which we are speaking is a science of something, and is of a nature to be a science of something?
1580	Well, I said; but surely you would agree with Homer when he says,''Modesty is not good for a needy man''?
1580	Were we not right in making that admission?
1580	What do you mean?
1580	What do you mean?
1580	What is that?
1580	What makes you think so?
1580	Which is less, if the other is conceived to be greater?
1580	Who is he, I said; and who is his father?
1580	Why not, I said; but will he come?
1580	Why not?
1580	With my consent?
1580	Yes, I said; and facility in learning is learning quickly, and difficulty in learning is learning quietly and slowly?
1580	Yet I should like to know one thing more: which of the different kinds of knowledge makes him happy?
1580	You sirs, I said, what are you conspiring about?
1580	and in what cases do you mean?
1580	or do all equally make him happy?
1580	or must the craftsman necessarily know when he is likely to be benefited, and when not to be benefited, by the work which he is doing?
1580	the knowledge of what past, present, or future thing?
7358	Am I leaving you in your sin? 7358 And Sophy?"
7358	And bring Sophy with me?
7358	And what do you mean to do?
7358	And what will you say?
7358	Ann,said Mrs. Bolton, cautiously,"do you suppose any one belonging to me could ever drink more than is right?"
7358	Begging your pardon, Mrs. Chantrey,she said,"but I thought I might make bold to ask what news you''ve had from Mr. Chantrey in Madeira?"
7358	But my wife,he said;"has she been ill all the time?"
7358	But why should you be lost?
7358	Can you give it up?
7358	David, are you mad?
7358	Did Sophy think that would save her?
7358	Do you think my wife could ever be as bad as this?
7358	Do you think that I have no wish for your salvation?
7358	Fond of it?
7358	From Aunt Bolton?
7358	Have no wine in my house? 7358 Have you ever thought of what it must lead to?"
7358	Have you no wish to be saved, then?
7358	How can I?
7358	I have been quite wretched about it myself; but what could I do? 7358 I have killed you, and now who will care?"
7358	Is all going on well among you?
7358	Is he dead?
7358	Is my wife ill yet?
7358	Is there nothing that can be done?
7358	Must I write to my nephew and tell him?
7358	My wife is here?
7358	No,she said,"do n''t I know it is death to you to be tied to me as you are?
7358	Now and then the thought crosses my mind that I might die yonder; and what would become of Sophy and Charlie, left so desolate? 7358 Sophy,"he said,"is it safe for you?"
7358	Was Sophy suffering from the effects of the low, nervous fever yet? 7358 What has this to do with my wife?"
7358	What is the matter with him?
7358	What were they?
7358	What would you counsel me to do?
7358	Why not?
7358	Willingly, Sophy? 7358 Would it be safe for me to go back?"
7358	You have n''t heard anything of Mrs. Chantrey, then?
7358	You know all about it, then?
7358	You will never let yourself enter into temptation?
7358	And why should you sacrifice your life, and Charlie''s, for her?
7358	Are you quite sure you are acting as Christ himself would have done?"
7358	But Sophy?
7358	But how could she ever bear to quit Upton?
7358	But how to live at all while David was away?
7358	But how was he to begin?
7358	But how was she to do it?
7358	But how were they to live whilst he was away?
7358	But how would it be in the hour of temptation, which must come?
7358	But now he asked himself, Does God indeed care?
7358	But were they going past?
7358	But what am I to do?
7358	But what was he to do with this new case?
7358	Can I refuse love and pity, when He freely gives them in full measure to you?
7358	Chantrey?"
7358	Could it be anything but a feverish dream that he was sitting there, and Ann Holland was telling him such an utterly incredible story?
7358	Could it be true?
7358	Could it possibly be his wife?
7358	Could n''t I just go over to Master Charlie''s school, and take him a cake and a little whip out of the shop?
7358	Could n''t anything be done for her to make her well?
7358	Could she bear to be so uprooted?
7358	Could you go back happily, Sophy?
7358	Could you not prevent it?
7358	Do n''t you remember telling me it might have been better for my wife if she had had to work hard for Charlie and me?"
7358	Do you forgive me?
7358	Do you remember him bringing me to see you just after our marriage?
7358	Do you think God will forgive me?"
7358	Do you think I do not know it?
7358	Does He see and know?
7358	Gladly?"
7358	Had she suffered his flickering life to die out altogether, while she had been dallying with temptation?
7358	Has Ann Holland given up nothing?"
7358	Has she been ill?
7358	Have I done nothing, given up nothing, to secure it?
7358	Have they had any bad news of him?"
7358	Have you seriously and prayerfully thought of your own duty as a Christian, in this case?
7358	He who came to seek and to save that which was lost?
7358	He would watch over her and guard her as long as he lived, but what would become of her if he should die?
7358	How can I ever cease to love you?"
7358	How could Captain Scott think of trusting her with poison?
7358	How could a man in his senses give up a living of L400 a year, with a pretty rectory and glebe- land, for a colonial curacy?
7358	How could he even hint at such a suspicion?
7358	How could she bear this unexpected temptation?
7358	How could she best soften the sorrow and disgrace?
7358	How could she do battle with so close and subtle a tempter?
7358	How often had childish faces looked laughingly at themselves in her pewter plates?
7358	How would she have strength to stand over him through the cold, dark hours of the night, feeble and worn out as she already felt herself?
7358	I know how you miss Mr. Chantrey, for I miss him badly, and what must it be for you?"
7358	If I could get right away from it, perhaps there might be a chance; but how can I get away?"
7358	If it''s too bad a place for me to go to, what must it be for you?
7358	Is He near at hand, and not afar off?
7358	Is n''t there any doctor clever enough to cure her?"
7358	Is there nothing I can do for her?
7358	Mr. Chantrey''s sinking, plain enough, and what is to become of us if he should die before we get to that foreign land?
7358	Must you really die for my sin, and leave us?"
7358	My father says she''s too ill for anybody to come to see us; is n''t it a pity?"
7358	Possibly you may have observed some change in her?"
7358	She heard them still, tramping slowly on toward her house; would they pass by with their burden?
7358	She said her craving for stimulants was passing away; but how would she bear being again able to procure them?
7358	Then if you have not wearied out ours, can you possibly exhaust his?
7358	There is no more fear for you?
7358	This way of escape-- how could he find it for her?
7358	WHAT WAS HER DUTY?
7358	WHAT WAS HER DUTY?
7358	Warden lost patience with her?"
7358	Warden?"
7358	Was Christ then so prudent, so cautious, so anxious to secure innocent indulgences and to grasp worldly advantages?
7358	Was he then gone from her already?
7358	Was he thinking of her own refusal to remove temptation out of the way of his wife when she first began to fall into her fatal habit?
7358	Was it possible that both were bound by the chains of the same sin?
7358	Was it possible that this was true?
7358	Was not Mrs. Bolton, the widow of the late archdeacon, and the richest woman in Upton, own aunt to the rector, David Chantrey?
7358	Was she then alone with him, dying?
7358	Was there no help, nothing that could be at least attempted for his help?
7358	Was there none who cared?
7358	What could I do more?
7358	What could save her now, alone, with a perpetual weariness of spirit, and a feeling of physical weakness amounting to positive pain?
7358	What shall I do?"
7358	What was he to do with his boy?
7358	What would become of me, here in Upton, settled as I am, with a stranger in the rectory?
7358	What, then, was the church itself, every lineament of which he knew as well as if they were the features of a friend?
7358	Where shall you leave her?"
7358	Where was Ann Holland, that she should be away just at the very moment when her presence was most desirable and most necessary?
7358	Who''s to mind you if you are ill?
7358	Why did not somebody come to her help?
7358	Why did you not ask my advice before taking such a rash step?"
7358	Why had she never realized this before?
7358	Will Christ forsake you-- He who saved Mary Magdalen?
7358	Would the daylight never come?
7358	Would the storm never cease?
7358	Would you say that Paul had more of the spirit of self- sacrifice than Christ?
7358	You are come back quite strong, are you?
7358	You can save a soul for whom Christ died; and is it possible that you can refuse to do it?"
7358	and who''s to see Master Charlie kept nice, like a gentleman''s son?
7358	aunt, could you do nothing for her?
7358	cried David Chantrey, with a tremor in his voice;"did she see me coming, then?
7358	gasped Mrs. Bolton;"what do you mean to do with her?
7358	give up this pleasant home of yours, and all your old friends?!
7358	he asked;"have you never thought of One who came to seek and to save that which is lost?"
7358	he cried one day, when she had not stirred, or raised her eyelids for hours;"Sophy, do you wish to kill me?"
7358	said Ann Holland, with a tone of surprise and pleasure in her voice,"could n''t I do something better for you?
7358	she repeated;"did the rich man in torments wish to be saved?
7358	what can yon do?"
7358	where is he?"
7358	whoever would go to sea if they could get only a place to lay their heads on land?"
11022	A chance for what?
11022	An English Count? 11022 And is that your highest ideal of life?
11022	And my father?
11022	And so you and Belle were great friends, once?
11022	And so you have given Mr. Romaine a release?
11022	And suppose they had asked you, what would you have said?
11022	And what then?
11022	And what then?
11022	And what then?
11022	And would your hold on earthly possessions, be less firm because you looked beyond the seen to the unseen?
11022	Any prospect of times brightening?
11022	But how came you to find me and pay me to- day?
11022	But mother just think if women went to the polls how many vicious ones would go?
11022	But mother why not wait till it is advertised?
11022	But we are not afraid of those dreadful things, are we Jeanette?
11022	But where is Mr. Romaine? 11022 But would it be impossible for you to return my affection?"
11022	Can I not send them home for you?
11022	Could n''t trust him? 11022 Do I know him mother?"
11022	Do n''t I deary? 11022 Do you not know me?"
11022	Do you remember Thomas Allison?
11022	Do you remember,said the young man,"of having aided an unfortunate friend more than a dozen years since by lending him five hundred dollars?"
11022	Do you, indeed? 11022 Has he become religious?"
11022	He is in society, caressed and[ ed?] 11022 How did it happen?"
11022	How do you feel this morning?
11022	How so? 11022 How so?"
11022	How so?
11022	I know that, but how soon can you let me have some money? 11022 I would like to,"said Joe,"but I haven''t--""Have n''t the money?"
11022	If he should not return while I am here will you invite him to attend? 11022 Is Mr. Clifford in?"
11022	Is it not too heavy for you[r] might?
11022	Is n''t that a mouthful?
11022	It is said Jeanette[,?] 11022 Mother Graham,"said Belle,"a happy thought has just struck me, Could n''t we induce Mr. Gough to attend the meeting of the Reform Club?
11022	Mrs. James Roberts on St. James St. near 16th?
11022	Now Paul will you listen to reason and common sense? 11022 Now do n''t be shocked, but let me ask you, if you really believe that God is good?"
11022	Of course you are; who said you were not[?]
11022	Oh Jeanette what''s to hinder you from being so happy?
11022	Oh, Miss Gordon do you think the men who make our laws ever stop to consider the misery, crime and destruction that flow out of the liquor traffic? 11022 Paul Clifford?"
11022	Suppose now, we go to the tailor''s and get some new rigging?
11022	To whom?
11022	Was that all? 11022 Were you present at the murder?"
11022	Were you very sorry?
11022	Were you? 11022 What did she say?"
11022	What do you call her place?
11022	What does he do?
11022	What does she say? 11022 What is it my son?"
11022	What is it, dear?
11022	What is the matter?
11022	What shall I do?
11022	What''s the harm? 11022 What''s the matter?"
11022	Where do they live?
11022	Where in the world can she be?
11022	Where is her husband?
11022	Wherein lies the danger? 11022 Who is he?"
11022	Who is that gentleman? 11022 Who said so?"
11022	Why did she refuse him?
11022	Why mother ain`t you going to keep it?
11022	Why not mother? 11022 Why not?
11022	Why not?
11022	Why what''s the matter Harry Richards? 11022 Why, what is it darling?
11022	Why? 11022 Will you walk with me to the bank or wait till I return?"
11022	Would you say the same of a successful pirate who could fare sumptuously from the effects of his piracy?
11022	Yes, if Joe will consent, but--"But, what?
11022	Yes,said another,"I heard him say he was going to kill somebody,''one or the other''s got to die,''what does the paper say?"
11022	_Why do you mix that liquor with such care and give it to that child?
11022	*****"Do you think Jeanette is happy?
11022	*****"Do you think she will die?"
11022	*****"Girls, have you heard the news?"
11022	*****"Is not in her room?"
11022	*****"What is the matter, my dear?"
11022	*****"Where is his father?
11022	*****"Why Mother Graham is[ the] meeting over?
11022	And all for what?
11022	And all for what?
11022	And so you are getting along nicely?"
11022	And so you will not engage in the business?"
11022	And so you will not go out with me this morning?"
11022	And with this sad experience in the past can you blame me if I am slow, very slow to let the broken tendrils of my heart entwine again?"
11022	And you, rejoicing you were free, Glad to regain you liberty?
11022	Any bracketed notations such as[ Text missing],[?
11022	Are her parents still alive?"
11022	Are you sure my John has joined?
11022	But I never would consent to[ marry any man?
11022	But others had done the same and treated it as a merry escapade, and why should she be so particular?
11022	But you look rather pale, have you been sick?"
11022	Ca n''t you put on your things and go shopping with me?
11022	Can I dare to hope for such a happy fortune?"
11022	Can you do anything for him?
11022	Can you help him?
11022	Chapter IV"How is business?"
11022	Clifford?"
11022	Confidence has been greatly shaken, men of[?]
11022	Did Joe go in with you, and where is he now?"
11022	Did you know he had joined the church?"
11022	Did you part as lovers part?"
11022	Do n''t you think she would pity and forgive me, if she saw what a mournful wretch I am?"
11022	Do you know her?
11022	Do you know him?"
11022	Do you know of any situation I can get?
11022	Good morning sir, what can I do for you this morning?"
11022	He prides himself on his power of self- control, and after all what does it amount to?
11022	He strode up to the dying child, took the clammy hands in his, and said in a tone of bitter anguish,"Charlie, do n''t you know papa?
11022	He was a promising boy, full[ of?]
11022	How will that suit you?"
11022	I can do better than that; he is a member of our Club, and I will see him myself; but before you do, had we better not go to the barber''s?"
11022	I like the ring of the words; but dear me here''s the morning mail, and a letter from the Countess, but what does it mean?"
11022	I[?]
11022	It is a lovely day, why are you not out enjoying the fresh air?
11022	It is one of the worst cases of croup I have had this year, why did n''t you send for me sooner?
11022	It seems as if I see her now, as she looked, when she laid it aside, and said----"But James, it is not ours?"
11022	Miss Belle will you be shocked if I tell you something which has often puzzled me?"
11022	Now look at him, see how muddled his eye is-- but he is approaching-- listen to his utterance, do n''t you notice how thick it is?
11022	Oh what''s the matter?
11022	Oh who will justify the ways of God to man?
11022	Oh, is n''t it a dreadful thing, to be a drunkard''s wife?"
11022	Paul stood thoughtfully a moment before handing her the basket, and said--"That court has a very bad reputation; had I not better accompany you?
11022	Perhaps you would like to go?"
11022	Romaine?"
11022	She with a wronged and broken heart?
11022	Should not those Gladstone girls be ready to snag themselves?
11022	Smith is dead, and where is your money now?"
11022	Was it a presentiment of coming danger?
11022	Was your head so painful that the doctor ordered them to be cut?"
11022	Were you not afraid of offending him?"
11022	What could I do?
11022	What could have induced him?"
11022	What could have possessed Belle?
11022	What nonsense; is not it as much to your interest as mine to carry the girls around and give them a chance?"
11022	What say you, Paul?"
11022	What was the verdict of the jury?"
11022	When do you expect to join the Crusade?
11022	Where is his father?
11022	Where''s the harm?"
11022	Why did n''t you remain so?"
11022	Why not?"
11022	Why, when, and where did that happen?
11022	Will you go?"
11022	Wo n''t you excuse me?"
11022	Would n''t you speak one little word to papa?"
11022	You are liable to be stricken with paralysis at any moment, if[ once?]
11022	You are one of my best customers, did liquor ever harm you?"
11022	You know he is not going to pay you for it?"
11022	[ 7] Ca n''t you trust your business in the hands of your sons?"
11022	], whom I knew to be un[?
11022	and what became of her husband?"
11022	and where did he spring from?"
11022	do you know her?"
11022	it does seem so dreadful, I wonder what will become of my poor boy?"
11022	no you are not in earnest, are you?
11022	of your maturer years, and ask from life no higher prize; may I not hope for that?"
11022	said Paul in a tone of sad expectancy,"so unwelcome?"
11022	said the doctor in a tone of hearty indignation,"what business has he there, and his child dying here?"
11022	sitting up sewing?"
11022	what have you been doing that was naughty?"
11022	what is it?"
11022	when did that happen?"
11022	who is he?
35983	A boarder, mother!--What for?
35983	All things ready for what?
35983	Am I that?
35983	And what does she say then?
35983	And you?
35983	And,said Nettie, hesitatingly,"Mr. Folke, is n''t that one way of being a peacemaker?"
35983	Are you quite well, Nettie, this morning?
35983	Are you there, mother?
35983	But how can you pour it in, mother? 35983 But where can he sleep?"
35983	Ca n''t I go home?
35983	Ca n''t you strengthen that child up a bit?
35983	Come where?
35983	Could n''t there be a bed made somewhere else for Barry, mother? 35983 Dear,"she said,"just go in Barry''s room and straighten it up a little before he comes in-- will you?
35983	Did I give you all this?
35983	Did I? 35983 Did you ever ask him before?"
35983	Did you pay for what you got, besides?
35983	Do n''t it comfort you to read of Jesus being wearied?
35983	Do n''t that chapter comfort you, mother?
35983	Do n''t you know what makes machinery work smoothly?
35983	Do you know the day after to- morrow is Christmas Day?
35983	Do you make it good?
35983	Do you think of that city all the time?
35983	Father, I''ll be home at a quarter after ten; will you be ready then?
35983	Father, you wo n''t be displeased?
35983	For me?
35983	For myself, father?
35983	Have you found out who are the happy people, Nettie?
35983	Have you got anything to put over her?
35983	He gave his word there was to be oysters, warn''t it?
35983	Here, Nettie, what ails you? 35983 Hey?--what was it for?"
35983	How can a sinful man take such a promise?
35983	How can you do that, Jane?
35983	How do I look?
35983	How do you do?
35983	How do you feel, dear?
35983	How do you manage the iron, mother?
35983	How keep you always your face looking so happy? 35983 How soon do you think father will be home?"
35983	How will you carry them, my child? 35983 How, child?"
35983	I mean, to persuade people to be at peace with Him?
35983	Is Mr. Mat''ieson there?
35983	Is he there to- day?
35983	Is it good?
35983	Is n''t it to stop people from quarrelling?
35983	Is this for_ me_, father?
35983	Mother, what is there for supper?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you have something to eat?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you have supper, and let me see you?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you put on your gown and come to church this afternoon? 35983 Mother,"said Nettie, slowly, still looking out at the sunlight,"would you be very sorry, and very much surprised, if I were to go there before long?"
35983	Mr. Folke,said Nettie, timidly,"was n''t Jesus a peacemaker?"
35983	My little peacemaker, what shall I do without you?
35983	Nettie!--Where is she?
35983	Nettie!--what''s the matter, girl?
35983	Nothing much, mother,said Nettie, quietly;"only I was a little ill. Wo n''t you bake the waffles and have supper?"
35983	Now, mother,said Nettie, when she had changed her dress and come to the common room,"what''s to be for supper?
35983	Ready for what?
35983	Ready for what?
35983	Shall I be that? 35983 Was I crying?"
35983	Well, why ca n''t you go on doing it? 35983 Well,"said he, meeting her grave eyes,"and what then, Nettie?"
35983	What are you doing here? 35983 What are you doing, Nettie?"
35983	What are you going to get?
35983	What are you talking about?
35983	What did you have for dinner, Nettie? 35983 What do you want me to go to church for?"
35983	What do you want, Nettie?
35983	What do you want, Nettie?
35983	What do you want?
35983	What does that mean, Nettie? 35983 What have you done with that pine log?"
35983	What have you got?
35983	What is the matter?
35983	What is the promise, Nettie?
35983	What makes you so happy always? 35983 What on earth good will that do you?"
35983	What shall I do for you?
35983	What shall I get, father?
35983	What sort of a prayer would that be?
35983	What were you crying for in church this forenoon?
35983	What will_ you_ have?
35983	What?
35983	When did you do it, Nettie?
35983	When will you pay Jackson?
35983	Where is she?
35983	Where is she?
35983	Where shall I sleep, mother?
35983	Where would you make it? 35983 Which piece belongs here, to begin with?"
35983	Who does think about you? 35983 Who is it, mother?"
35983	Why ca n''t mother do it,he said,"if you ca n''t?"
35983	Why ca n''t you answer a plain question? 35983 Why did n''t she make''em another time,"grumbled Barry,"when we were n''t going to punch and oysters?
35983	Why did you make me do it, then?
35983	Why did you, then?
35983	Why should it, child?
35983	Why, it''s just rice and--_what_ is it? 35983 Why, mother?"
35983	Why, my Nettie,said the little woman,"what is this, my child?
35983	Why, what have you been doing, child? 35983 Why, what of it, Nettie?"
35983	Why, who put it up?
35983	Will you come in? 35983 Will you give it to me, father, if I tell you?"
35983	Will you give me what I choose, father, if it does not cost too much?
35983	Will you have a cup of tea, father?
35983	Will you tell me how I''m going to do that? 35983 _ Always?_""Yes, always."
35983	_ What_ is it, ma''am?
35983	_ You?_said Madame.
35983	Ai n''t you as strong as ever you was?
35983	And ai n''t you going to take the blanket for your New Year''s gift, and let me off, Nettie?"
35983	August?"
35983	Barry did n''t think-- he didn''t----""Why did n''t he?"
35983	But she presently raised her head and kissed him, and said,"May I have what I want, father?"
35983	But what sort of oil shall we use?"
35983	But, Nettie, do n''t you want me to give you anything else?"
35983	Could Mrs. Mathieson help it?
35983	Could she be one?
35983	Did Mr. Mathieson mean the blanket to take the place of his promise?
35983	Do you find it so?"
35983	Do you hear, Nettie?"
35983	Do you like my_ riz- au- gras_?"
35983	Do you think Mrs. Mat''ieson would like it?"
35983	Do you think you would mind helping me put up this bedstead?"
35983	Does she say she is cold?"
35983	Feeling weak, and broken, and miserable, the thought came coldly across her mind,_ would_ the Lord not hear her, after all?
35983	Folke?"
35983	Go, father, and ask the Lord-- will you?
35983	Have you got no bread, Sophia?"
35983	Have you had anything yourself?"
35983	Have you had your supper?"
35983	Hitherto she had done nothing but pray for him: could she do anything more, with any chance of good coming of it?
35983	How did I come in here?"
35983	How many journeys to and fro would it cost her?
35983	I say,_ what''s_ to do?"
35983	If only I was a little older, would n''t it be nice?
35983	If you are only willing to be His servant, if you are willing to give yourself to the Lord Jesus-- are you willing, father?"
35983	Is your mother well?"
35983	Lumber?"
35983	Mat''ieson?"
35983	May I?"
35983	Might she keep and give to her mother what was over?
35983	Nettie watched for a chance, and the first time there was a lull of the voices of the two men, she asked softly,"Shall I sing, father?"
35983	Nettie-- I say, give us some of that, will you?"
35983	Oh, father, are n''t you willing to be reconciled to Him?"
35983	The first thing Nettie asked when she came home from school in the afternoon was, if the waffles were light?
35983	Then he said,"What must I do, Nettie?"
35983	This week the question was,"Who are happy?"
35983	What did the snow and the wet matter to Nettie?
35983	What do you do when the hinge of a door creaks?"
35983	What do you say, Nettie?
35983	What is it?"
35983	What more did Nettie want?
35983	What must we have?"
35983	What of you?"
35983	What possible chance could she have?
35983	What shall I do that you would like?"
35983	What shall I get, father?"
35983	What should Nettie do?
35983	What should they do for supper?
35983	What was it for, hey?"
35983	What was she thinking of?
35983	What would you like me to give you, Nettie,--hey?"
35983	What''s Sunday good for, except to eat, I should like to know?"
35983	What''s to do?"
35983	What''s wanting from Jackson''s?"
35983	When she had left the room he stooped his head down to Nettie and said low,"What was that about your lip?"
35983	Where is your father?
35983	Where''s my kite?"
35983	Who are they, Nettie?"
35983	Will you come?"
35983	Wo n''t you come and have them with us?
35983	Would angry people mind your asking?"
35983	Would her father understand any of those sweet words?
35983	Would you let her work for you, when you are as strong as sixty?"
35983	_ THE BROWN CLOAK IN NOVEMBER._"How long, O Lord?"
35983	ai n''t you gone?"
35983	burst in a rude boy of some fifteen years, opening the door from the entry,--"who''s puttin''my room to rights?"
35983	he roared at her;"did n''t I tell you so?
35983	is Mr. Mat''ieson there?"
35983	is it late?"
35983	said the Frenchwoman;"where did you cut yourself, Nettie?
35983	said the voice of the little French baker,"what ails you?
35983	she said--"and is the Sunday so near over?
35983	well, what about Sunday?
35983	what is the matter with you?"
35983	would he feel them?
35983	would they reach him?
27495	And now, Mr. Alston, what is the meaning of all this?
27495	Are father or Conway home?
27495	Are n''t you going to put the little''un to bed before you go out, Jane?
27495	Are you going to sing in Stainer''s Crucifixion to- night at All Saints''?
27495	Are you ill?
27495	Ca n''t I have him out to play with? 27495 Could ye not watch with Me one brief hour?"
27495	Could ye not watch with Me one brief hour?
27495	Dear Jim, you''ll teach my little Harry about our Saviour, wo n''t you? 27495 Do n''t you?"
27495	Do you happen to be Mr. Jim Adams?
27495	Do you remember Reggie''s getting me a ticket to see the King give the medals for the South African War, at the Horse Guards? 27495 Do you?"
27495	Does she care for you?
27495	Does you want a boat?
27495	Have you been up to the station, Denys?
27495	Have you seen Pattie since?
27495	Have you seen anything of my little sister?
27495	Have you seen her?
27495	His bed?
27495	How did you come here?
27495	I suppose champagne ran like rivers, and half you fellows got drunk, and the girls did not know what they were laughing at, eh? 27495 I understand he is n''t your child?"
27495	I wonder what Jane means to do? 27495 I''d like to come, awfully,"he said,"what time shall I turn up?"
27495	I''m afraid you have been dull,said Cecil Greyburne politely;"but you are going to cycle to Brensted Woods with us this afternoon?"
27495	I''m glad of that-- we were all brought up so,said Denys, heartily,"now Mr. Adams, I may come and see Harry if I am in Mixham any time, may n''t I?
27495	I''m glad you did,he said heartily,"poor little chap, what else could you do?
27495	Is Harry at home?
27495	Is he very bad?
27495	Is it the one and only girl in all the world?
27495	Is it your holidays?
27495	Is there anybody else?
27495	Is there-- is there any----?
27495	It will be here, I expect,he said politely,"can I take your instructions?"
27495	It''s a red sea where my dad is?
27495	No?
27495	Nor Pattie?
27495	Now shall I do?
27495	Oh do n''t you?
27495	Oh, God, what shall I do?
27495	Reggie,she said,"do you mean that you gave up all your holiday just to get four days to come up and comfort me?
27495	Shall you be lonely with us all out?
27495	Shall you come home again in September?
27495	That''s mother,he said,"are n''t you coming to see her?"
27495	That''s the chief item in the programme, is n''t it?
27495	The midnight post?
27495	There''s nothing fresh-- no news, I suppose?
27495	Used to be engaged?
27495	Very,she said,"is it your holidays?"
27495	Was n''t it nice? 27495 Well, mother, are n''t you surprised to see me?"
27495	What colour does you call that sea? 27495 What do you know about them?"
27495	What have you done to trace her?
27495	What have you got?
27495	What is it I am to do? 27495 What is your name, dear?"
27495	What would you like?
27495	What''s your name, child?
27495	What?
27495	What_ can_ I do?
27495	When is she coming down again?
27495	Where did you get that?
27495	Where is your mother?
27495	Where''s Jane?
27495	Where''s the brat''s bed?
27495	Why does n''t you want one?
27495	Wo n''t you sit down, Miss? 27495 You are a clever one, Tom,"said Jim admiringly,"how did you pick it up?"
27495	You do n''t mean to say it is broken off? 27495 You look as bright as the morning,"he said;"is n''t it delicious to be out so early?"
27495	_ Where?_said Denys aghast.
27495	After all, what did it matter?
27495	And as for Charlie,_ of course_, mother does not annoy him with worries the first five minutes he is in the house, and why should he be made angry?
27495	And which was Dickie Lowe?
27495	Anybody at home ill?"
27495	Are you one of the boys of All Saints''?
27495	Besides, we''ve seen it all yesterday, have n''t we?"
27495	Besides, what good would it do?
27495	Besides, what would Audrey say?
27495	Billy Burr, if that is your name, why do n''t you give the animal a good thrashing and_ make_ him go?"
27495	Billy nodded cheerily,"Do you know her?"
27495	But what''s a talking- to with a brazen hussy like that?
27495	Could not you join our party, Mr. Greyburne?
27495	Could she bring back her young sailor husband from his grave in the Red Sea?
27495	Could she send the child, her treasured little boy, to any other relative?
27495	Could she stay the progress of the cough, the outward sign of the fatal sickness which was bringing her to an early death?
27495	Could you possibly make an exception for me and let me have four days now, and give up September entirely?"
27495	D''you hear me?"
27495	Denys ran upstairs and came back to the kitchen,"Could you not just lie down for half- an- hour''s sleep?"
27495	Did n''t you like it?"
27495	Did you think we were lost?"
27495	Do you remember how we went there last year and what a jolly time we had?"
27495	Does you know colours?"
27495	For how could a junior Bank clerk seek out the companionship of his superior and invite him to supper or to cycle or to go with him to church?
27495	For what had she come then?
27495	Gray?"
27495	Greyburne?"
27495	Greyburne?"
27495	Had she done very well for herself?
27495	Had she made a good match?
27495	Had they ever guessed at what Charlie had made up his mind to three years ago?
27495	Have the boys been hitting you?"
27495	Have you had a nice time the first part?
27495	He hesitated and then added in a lower tone,"Mrs. Gray, are you an abstainer yourself?"
27495	He might even insist on himself taking Maud back to her supposed mother and baby sister, and then what would happen?
27495	He said to himself moodily that men and the devil had combined against him, and what was the use of fighting any more?
27495	He''s not very bad, is he, doctor?"
27495	Henchman?"
27495	Her soul-- her life?
27495	How could he do so without attaching blame to Gertrude?
27495	How long do you reckon it takes to walk to the station?"
27495	How_ could_ she have been so long getting ready?
27495	I wonder what she_ could_ do?"
27495	If Conway had taken Maud home, why had he left the wheel chair?
27495	If his prospects at the Bank became gloomy, what would be his chances of securing Gertrude?
27495	Instead, she said,"Will Mary come up, and see if you want anything?"
27495	It was not a cheerful prospect, and what would Charlie think if she were not at the station to meet him?
27495	Mr. Mackenzie and I were just saying so, were n''t we, Will?"
27495	Mrs. Gray feeling ill?
27495	Now, what is to be done?
27495	One of Miss Dolly Allan''s boys?"
27495	Only I do n''t feel as if I ought to be looking for comfort or happiness for myself till she is found; you''ll understand that, wo n''t you?"
27495	She used to tell you about Him, did n''t she?"
27495	She wondered what would happen to him when mother got quite well, and yet-- with Jesus for best Friend-- need she have wondered?
27495	Should he tell Nellie that she must make that arrangement?
27495	Should he write to his dying sister at Whitecliff and tell her to make other arrangements?
27495	Suddenly she broke in upon her own narrative with a question--"Mother, how did you and father happen to meet and like one another?"
27495	There was another pause and then Gertrude said in a very low voice,"Reggie, have you heard_ all_ the stories that they tell?"
27495	They turned homeward at last, and as they caught sight of the church tower, Charlie said,"What did you think of doing this morning?"
27495	To think of Charlie-- of her happiness?
27495	Waiting-- for what?
27495	Was he asleep?
27495	Was it for the music she had come?
27495	Was_ he_ going to meet Nellie?
27495	Were_ you_ there?"
27495	What about Tom?
27495	What are you in such a flurry for?
27495	What business had Jack Turner to be singing that ditty under_ his_ window?
27495	What could have become of Gertrude?
27495	What could he do to help this man who was slipping down into the bondage of strong drink?
27495	What had he looked like?
27495	What had she come there for?
27495	What have you been doing?"
27495	What must Reggie have thought?
27495	What other arrangements could she make?
27495	What should you expect, for instance, Gertrude?"
27495	What sort of a welcome would Jane give him-- and the child?
27495	What was the use of all her plans and determination, if they interfered and spoilt it all?
27495	What was there to stay for?
27495	What would be the last possible minute that he could give himself at Old Keston?
27495	What would she think of her now as her only son''s future wife?
27495	What''s brought you over to- night?
27495	What''s the matter?
27495	When was she to expect him for his holidays?
27495	Where are the others?"
27495	Where is Mrs. Henchman, Denys?
27495	Where is everybody?
27495	Where''s that child''s hat?
27495	Who could tell when it might be wanted?
27495	Who made your pretty frock, Harry, boy?"
27495	Who was Cecil?
27495	Who would have said then that Charlie was likely to be comfortably off?
27495	Why ca n''t such fellows let champagne alone?"
27495	Why should her friend look upon his face and she not see it?
27495	Why was there no letter from Gertrude?
27495	Why?"
27495	Will you have a cup of tea?"
27495	Will you stay with her while I run to the house for something?"
27495	Would not Nellie have taken him?
27495	Would she not have been a mother to him?
27495	Would she recognise Billy Burr?
27495	Would they be pleased and surprised-- her grandmother and Mrs. Henchman and Audrey?
27495	Would you like to try another road?
27495	Would you, Miss?"
27495	You will take care of Mrs. Henchman, wo n''t you?"
27495	You would not like to try them, would you?"
27495	You''ll be seeing her looking downhearted soon, you mark my word, and then you can step up and say,''Is''t me you want, my girl?''
27495	demanded Mr. Gray,"are you going wrong in the head, Reggie?"
27495	he said cheerfully,"would you like a ride on Uncle Tom''s shoulder?
27495	is n''t it, Jim?
27495	said his Uncle Jim''s voice,"whatever''s the matter with you?
27495	said the little voice again,"_ does_ you want a boat?"
27495	said the old gentleman,"but was n''t it as I said, afterwards?"
27495	she called,"what is your name?"
27495	she said with a sort of gasp,"oh, Reggie, whatever shall I do?
27495	whatever is the matter, Gertrude?"
27495	wherever are you?"
27495	why not?"
13365	''Pleasant fires and merry evenings,''say you?
13365	But surely the Irish rose for freedom in 1641?
13365	Do you think, sir, that Highflyer could not have given Stonemason three stone and a beating?
13365	Going to Goodwood?
13365	How could a youngster keep out of the swim?
13365	I did n''t see you at Lady Blank''s on Tuesday?
13365	Who can it be?
13365	Your lordship knows what kleptomania is?
13365	--that means,"What odds are you prepared to lay against the mare named Flora?"
13365	--the flash of the naked swords, and rolling flame and smoke?
13365	A grain of common sense would have made them ask,"Why do these shrewd, hard men seem so certain that our favourite must lose?
13365	A mocking critic may point to the Bond Street lounger and ask,"What are the net use and purport of that being''s existence?
13365	A perfectly fresh mind, when brought to bear on the"Society"phenomenon, asks,"What are these people?
13365	A thousand souls, we said?
13365	After witnessing that lordly spectacle, who can wonder at Zoroaster?
13365	Again, what are the net use and purport of his existence?"
13365	An argumentative person may stop us here and ask,"Are you of opinion that it is possible to abolish warfare?"
13365	And how much does your day of Paradise cost you?
13365	And now the famous Russian''s question comes up: What shall we do?
13365	And now what about the thirteen boats for a thousand people?
13365	And now what is passing on the farther side of that door which closes the lane?
13365	And what is going on at the closed end of that blind lane?
13365	And what is it all about?
13365	And what is the life- history of the jockey?
13365	And why?
13365	And why?
13365	And yet such men hang on at their dreary toil; and who can ever hear them complain, save in their semi- humorous letters to friends at home?
13365	Are any of them really happy?"
13365	Are not many of us above him?"
13365	Are our few dead not to be considered because they were few?
13365	Are there not songs too?
13365	Are these the things to interest any manly man who is free to act for himself?
13365	Are they in the wrong?
13365	Are they the kind of persons who risk thousands in hard cash unless they know particularly well what they are doing?
13365	As to feathered pets, who has not suffered from parrots?
13365	But is there not a little flaw somewhere?
13365	But surely the bundle of threads and the moth were as much connected as the body and the soul?
13365	But the child of nature asks in wild bewilderment,"Where on earth does the human companionship come in?"
13365	But the poor noodle who can hardly afford to pay his fare and hotel bill-- why should he meddle with horses?
13365	But what are these desert sounds and sights for the laboriously- cultured officer?
13365	But what can be said of the beings who crowd the betting- ring?
13365	But what means has he of knowing the speed of B?
13365	But who first invented the pet- dog?
13365	But, if a pretty verse- maker is privileged to be an undutiful son, what becomes of all our old notions?
13365	Can any one fancy Walter Scott cheating a miserable little girl of sixteen into marriage, and then leaving her, only to many a female philosopher?
13365	Can he really sympathize with the fallen?
13365	Can it be that we associate the long decline of the year with the dark closing of life?
13365	Can that be beaten for utter lucidity and directness?
13365	Can we imagine an old- world stonemason like Hugh Miller begging coppers from a farmer on whose steading he happened to be employed?
13365	Can you have a better tip than that?"
13365	Can you retrieve those nights?
13365	Could he avoid the fell horror against which he warned others?
13365	Cruel?
13365	Did Mr. Blank frighten him then-- the darling?"
13365	Did one man warn the victim?
13365	Did they go out like the Thousand of Marsala and pit themselves against odds of five and six to one?
13365	Did they show any chivalry?
13365	Do those grinning, superlatively insolent cynics really represent the mighty Mother of Nations?
13365	Does he gain health?
13365	Does he hear any wisdom?
13365	Does he not fulfil a law of our nature?
13365	Does it, or does it not, make my saying about the soul seem reasonable?
13365	Does not the very gold and red of the leaves hint to us that the sweet sad time will return again and find us maybe riper?
13365	Does the youth make friends?
13365	Even then we may pick our pleasures discreetly, if we dwell in the country, while, as for the town, are there not pleasant fires and merry evenings?
13365	For instance, we might say,"Do you ever speak of being free from good health, or free from a good character, or free from prosperity?"
13365	Has any one ever fairly tried to face the problem of degradation?
13365	Has any one ever yet considered the spiritual significance of slang?
13365	Have you given yourself the trouble to do more than preach?
13365	Have you had a look at him?"
13365	He is there to be plundered; it is his mission in life to lose, or how could the bookmakers maintain their mansions and carriages?
13365	How can it exist?
13365	How could the doomed country resist?
13365	How did our grandfathers take holiday?
13365	How did the wild folk rise?
13365	How is the breed of horses directly improved by that kind of sport?
13365	How many brave men make their bargain in youth and stand to it gallantly unto the end?
13365	How many ladies consider what the curt word"wounded"means?
13365	How many other ineffable days and nights have I known?
13365	How should they, unhappy long- eared creatures that they were?
13365	How_ can_ he know where to aim his persuasions with most effect?
13365	I feel impelled to reply,"What do you know about it?
13365	I have been for a year, on and off, among a large circle of fellows whom I really liked; and what was their staple talk?
13365	I modestly said,"Do you think he is big enough?"
13365	If I, practically, back South- Eastern Railway shares to rise, who blames me if I sell when my property has increased in value by one- eighth?
13365	Is any war little to a man who loses his life in it?
13365	Is he not flesh and blood like us?
13365	Is it not a wonder that we can pick out a single honest man from their midst?
13365	Is it not an old story?
13365	Is it not enough to make the women of our sober sensible race declare for ever against the flaunting stay- at- homes who would egg us on to war?
13365	Is it not possible to gamble without making God''s creatures undergo torture?
13365	Is it to some Land of Beulah, where they may gambol unrestrained on pleasant hills?
13365	Is it worth while?
13365	Is that grim sedate man right when he says that women are the moving influence that drives men to such carnage?
13365	Is that useless luxury?
13365	Is their conversation at all charming?
13365	Is there any gain-- mental, muscular, or nervous-- from this unhappy pursuit?
13365	Is there any rational man breathing who would scruple to accept profit from the rise of a stock or share?
13365	Is there anything noble about them?
13365	Is there one of us who can say that he never lost a day amid this too brief, too joyous, too entrancing term of existence?
13365	Is this indeed humanity-- these butchers''shambles?
13365	It may be asked,"How do these silly creatures who bet manage to obtain any idea of a horse?"
13365	Let me ask, What are the real feelings of a householder who is requested to hand out a present to a turncock or dustman whom he has never seen?
13365	Mark that I do not speak of the"slavery"of the cat-- for who ever knew a cat to do anything against its will?
13365	May we not trust that a time will come when nations will see on a sudden the blank folly of making war?
13365	Now I ask any man and brother, or lady and sister, is a St. Bernard a legitimate pet in the proper sense of the word?
13365	Now I ask any rational man who may have been tempted to bet, Is it worth while?
13365	Now how does such a man come to be tramping aimlessly on a public road?
13365	Now is it not marvellous that, while the murderers were free, they were poverty- stricken and most wretched?
13365	Now what does this gallows- bird tell us?
13365	Now, is it not marvellous?
13365	Oh, heavens, what scene is this?
13365	Once I said to a nice lad,"Do none of your set ever read anything?"
13365	Once more, who supplies the means?
13365	Once more-- how does the faded military person come to be on the roads?
13365	Say that the stud is a useless luxury: but then, what about the daubs for which plutocrats pay thousands of guineas?
13365	Should I be wrong if I said that the contrast rouses me to indignation and even horror?
13365	So the low clear talk goes, till at last with a savage yell of rage a voice comes from the other vessel--"Where you coming to?"
13365	Space will be as nothing to the soul-- can we not even now transport ourselves in an instant beyond the sun?
13365	Surely there is no irreverence in saying that the Master walks the waters to this day?
13365	The brilliant man left the company, and one sham- languid person said to a sham- aristocratic person,"Who is that?"
13365	The fly enters the den and asks the spider,"What price Flora?"
13365	They contrive to buy jockeys, stablemen, veterinary surgeons-- indeed, who can tell whom they do_ not_ subsidize?
13365	Unhappy shriekers, whither do they fancy they are bound?
13365	We suppose that people must have something to be fond of; but why should any one be fond of a pug that is too unwieldy to move faster than a hedgehog?
13365	Well, when I came home and went about among the clubs, the fellows used to say to me,''What was this affair of yours up in the hills?
13365	What are Hanley and St. Helen''s and the lower parts of Manchester like?
13365	What are they all but idlers pure and simple?
13365	What are they particularly fitted for?
13365	What can a bright lad learn there?
13365	What can be done?
13365	What could it be that forced the slumbering man to believe himself to be in full activity?
13365	What do I advise?
13365	What has happened in the doleful spring of this year?
13365	What have they done?
13365	What is Oldham like on a blistering midsummer day?
13365	What is a little war?
13365	What is it to them that the seaside landlady crouches awaiting her prey?
13365	What is it to them that''Arry is preparing to make night hideous?
13365	What is the difference between cat and hare?
13365	What is the net result or purpose of the whole display?
13365	What is the source of that tender solemn melancholy that comes on us all as we feel the glad year dying?
13365	What is the use of wearing out nerve and brain on pondering an infinite maze of uncertainties?
13365	What manliness can there be in watching a poor baby- colt flogged along by a dwarf?
13365	What shall we say of the cunning cat- like Charles Greville, who crept on tiptoe through the world, observing and recording the littleness of men?
13365	What will be the effect of the general introduction of this delightful weapon?
13365	When the street orator yells,"Who is our ruler?
13365	Whence then comes the money which enables them to live in riotous profusion?
13365	Where are the glib parasites who came to fawn on the poor dolt?
13365	Where are the persons who sold him useless horses?
13365	Where are the swarms of begging dandies who clustered around him?
13365	Where does the fun come in for the onlookers?
13365	Where will next year''s autumn find us?
13365	Who can blame the multitudes of Muscovites who sealed their wild protest with their blood?
13365	Who can forget Lydgate in"Middlemarch"?
13365	Who can remember that story about Theodore Hook and the orange?
13365	Who ever accused him of incompetence?
13365	Who ever heard of a worker-- a real toiler-- becoming degraded?
13365	Who is the poet who talks of"drawing a thread of honey through your heart"?
13365	Who is your jockey now and who is your master?"
13365	Who then shall sneer at the dandy?
13365	Who was the most powerful man in England in Queen Anne''s day?
13365	Who-- ah, who guides that flight?
13365	Why blame him?
13365	Why do n''t you leave it alone?"
13365	Why does n''t he keep away?"
13365	Why forget essential business only in order to attack a class of plutocrats whom we have made, and whom our society worships with odious grovellings?
13365	Why have not our moral novelists spoken the plain truth about these things?
13365	Why is he in this plight?
13365	Why not abuse the gentry who buy copper to catch the rise of the market?
13365	Why not abuse the whole of the thousands of men who make the City lively for six days of the week?
13365	Why should we be called churlish?
13365	Why?
13365	Why?
13365	Will the memories be wholly pleasant?
13365	Wilt thou be gone now-- and whither?
13365	Women, what do you think of that for Englishmen''s pastime?
13365	Would any mother like to see her favourite among that hateful crowd?
13365	Would it not be better to cease babbling of equality altogether, and to try to accept the laws of life with some submission?
13365	Would you wantonly advocate war?
13365	Yes-- but how was the recognition of equality enforced?
13365	Your clerk, shopman, butcher, baker, barber-- especially the barber-- ask their companions,"What have you done on the Lincoln?"
13365	or"How do you stand for the Two Thousand?"
13365	was n''t I chippy this morning?
21066	A swim, Lord, in the deep water of the lake?
21066	Aladdin, did my Lord say?
21066	And Huanacocha-- is he among this rabble?
21066	And do you really believe that such a restoration is possible?
21066	And do you think that, when we arrive, we shall find the chief there?
21066	And have they succeeded?
21066	And the maiden, Lord, who was to have been offered as a thank- offering-- what is to be done with her?
21066	And why, pray?
21066	And-- I suppose there were no signs-- no marks of violence on the bodies; nothing to suggest the possibility of-- of-- foul play?
21066	Are you hurt, Lord; have these sacrilegious beasts dared to harm a hair of your head?
21066	Are you sure, Arima?
21066	But how am I to measure the distance from the rope to the cliff face?
21066	But how shall I find him?
21066	But how was I to know that you would keep your word?
21066	But if that is so, why has Tiahuana brought me here?
21066	But supposing that one does not wish to order anything, what then?
21066	But what will happen if those mutinous beggars refuse to obey me, eh?
21066	But why wait?
21066	But,ejaculated Huanacocha, all his former alarms returning to him with tenfold force,"how mean you, friend?
21066	Did not I tell you that I possess the gift of foreknowledge?
21066	Do you think it will succeed?
21066	Doing the necessary preliminary work?
21066	Even so,persisted Harry,"I fear I shall not be able to manage--""Will you, or will you not, do as you are told?"
21066	Have you forgotten that I ordered you to measure very carefully the_ quebrada_ this morning, before doing anything else?
21066	Have you, really?
21066	Hillo, Arima,he said to the Indian who was his sole attendant,"who comes here?
21066	How do you mean?
21066	How far are you going in the ship?
21066	How far, then, is it from where we now stand?
21066	How is that? 21066 How long do you think it will be, Mother, before I shall be able to rise and move about again?"
21066	Is he dead, Mama Cachama? 21066 Is that so?"
21066	Is there any man here,he continued,"who can tell me where my Lord Huanacocha is to be found?"
21066	Nay, my son, who can tell save the good God who holds our lives in His hands?
21066	Now, Arima,exclaimed Harry,"is there anything worth knowing to be gained by a prolonged examination of this` form''?
21066	Refuse to obey you, Lord?
21066	Say you so?
21066	So that is the City of the Sun, is it?
21066	So that is the yarn, is it?
21066	So there are monsters in the lake, are there? 21066 The command, did you say?"
21066	Then you recognise the various marks which she described for your guidance, do you, and believe that she actually saw them in her trance?
21066	Then, if he told you that he knew not when he would return, why do you fear that evil has befallen him?
21066	Think you that you can find it, Arima?
21066	To Peru, eh?
21066	Well, Escombe, what do you say?
21066	Well, what are these creatures-- these monsters-- like, and how big are they? 21066 Well, what do you call this?"
21066	Well,soliloquised Harry, as he glanced about him upon realising that he was indeed a prisoner,"what does this mean?
21066	What are you doing?
21066	What do you mean by keeping out of my sight so long? 21066 What do you mean?
21066	What has happened, Arima? 21066 What is my Lord''s will with the least of his servants?"
21066	Where have you been all this while?
21066	Where is Arima? 21066 Where is Arima?"
21066	Where is the road by which we came over them?
21066	Where is your lord, sirrah?
21066	Who are you, why do you address me as Lord, and what do you mean by talking about a passage through the mountains? 21066 Why did you do it?"
21066	Why should you suppose any such thing?
21066	Why, my Lord Huanacocha,he exclaimed, rubbing his eyes to assure himself that he was awake,"what does this mean?
21066	You called, Senor-- my Lord, I mean?
21066	You can?
21066	You did, did you?
21066	And do we really desire that change in the character of our religion, and the so- called amendment of our morals upon which this young man insists?
21066	And how are things going in the dear old country?"
21066	And how could I possibly have become stranded on a sandbank?
21066	And how long will it take us to reach the spot?"
21066	And in what respects should we be the better at the end, even if we should be successful-- of which, permit me to say, I have my doubts?
21066	And now you are hungry, is it not so?
21066	And now, Lord, will it please you that we resume our journey?
21066	And now, Umu, what about the palace servants?
21066	And now, what does your last chest contain?"
21066	And now, what was to be the result?
21066	And the motion?
21066	And what are those` monsters''?
21066	And what is the matter?"
21066	And what town is that which I see yonder at the far end of the lake?"
21066	Are there any balsas near at hand?
21066	Are there many of them?"
21066	Are they alligators, or voracious fish, or what are they?
21066	Are they soldiers?
21066	Are you aware, sir, that I have spent nearly an hour at the gangway watching to see that you did not slink off ashore?"
21066	Are you in trouble, and can I help you?"
21066	Are you ready, Arima?
21066	At length--"How long have you been with us, Escombe?"
21066	But I am forgetting; you knew nothing of horses then, did you?"
21066	But how are we to know; how is this most important, this vital point to be determined?
21066	But how do you propose to bring about the result of which you have just spoken?
21066	But how is that going to help us?
21066	But how?
21066	But stay; was this thing inevitable?
21066	But the question in Arima''s mind now was: what precisely was it that had happened to his young master, and whither and why had he gone?
21066	But what of that?
21066	But what of the pain?
21066	But why the mysterious motion?
21066	But, Arima, what means this?
21066	But, I ask you, my dear friend, what if it were?
21066	Can you follow the trail mounted, or must you proceed on foot?"
21066	Could he by any means ascertain their intentions?
21066	Could it be that he was experiencing for the first time the effects of a Peruvian earthquake?
21066	Did n''t I?"
21066	Do not you agree with me?"
21066	Do they often show themselves?"
21066	Do you ask how I happen to know this?
21066	Do you happen to know anything of Peru?"
21066	Do you hear me?
21066	Do you hear?"
21066	Do you see that flash and glitter yonder among the trees?
21066	Do you understand?"
21066	Does my Lord Huanacocha, or do any of you?"
21066	Does this absence of recollection invalidate all the other proofs that have been given?
21066	Further than that--""The jewel that I am wearing about my neck-- this thing?"
21066	Had the entire party met with an accident?
21066	Had they been seized and carried off by brigands?
21066	Have you been wanting me for anything in particular?"
21066	Have you ever seen them?"
21066	Have you learned what you desired to know?"
21066	He has brought everything of mine, has he?
21066	How did you get in here?
21066	How did you know where I was, and what was happening?"
21066	How did you manage it, man, and so promptly too?
21066	How do I come to be here?
21066	How many of these revolting priests are there, do you say?"
21066	How many of us remember any of our former states of existence distinctly enough to recall any of their happenings?
21066	How on earth could you possibly know that?
21066	How should they?
21066	How would the Villac Vmu and his deputy act, or would they act at all, was the question which he now repeatedly asked himself?
21066	I suppose there is no objection to my doing so?"
21066	I suppose you came out by the last mail, eh?
21066	If he is going to talk to me in that strain on the day of our departure, what will he be like when we are ready to return home?
21066	In what way should we suffer?
21066	Is he often taken like that?"
21066	Is it mutiny, or treason, or what is it?
21066	Is it my Lord''s will that the people be dismissed?"
21066	Is it not so?"
21066	Is it possible?"
21066	Is it still severe as ever?"
21066	Is it the climate that you are afraid of?
21066	Is not that so?
21066	Is there anyone present who desires to support the charges preferred against the prisoner by my lord?"
21066	Is there anything that you want me to do, Mr Butler?
21066	It is true that the great Manco returns to us in the guise of a young Englishman, for which circumstance I was scarcely prepared; but what of that?
21066	Meanwhile, Mother, where is your son?
21066	Mother,"he continued in Spanish,"I feel hungry: can you find me something to eat?"
21066	Now, what do you say, Escombe; are you willing to go?
21066	Surely he was not a Peruvian?
21066	Surely it is wiser and more reasonable to worship Him who made all things, than it is to worship one of the things that He has made?
21066	Surely they had nothing to do with the conspiracy?"
21066	Surely what is known to several of my subjects should also be known to me?"
21066	Surely, neither the Villac Vmu nor Motahuana will dream of reporting what was said within the privacy of my house, will they?"
21066	That, in brief, is how the matter stands; is it not, Villac Vmu?"
21066	The next problem that presented itself for solution was: What was it that had gone wrong?
21066	The question is, how is the matter to be accomplished?
21066	The question which next arose in his mind naturally was: why should anyone desire to administer such a draught to him?
21066	The question which we now have to decide is: who are those persons, and what is their object in seizing the Inca?
21066	Then noticing that the lad pushed the form away, he asked:"Are you a teetotaler?"
21066	Then you have only another year of pupilage to serve, eh, Escombe?"
21066	Then, turning to Arima, he said, in the same language:"Say you, Arima, that this youth always wears the collar upon his person, night and day?"
21066	Turning to Motahuana, Harry demanded, in a fierce whisper:"Who is that girl, and why is she taking part in the procession?"
21066	Very simple, is n''t it?"
21066	WHAT HAS BECOME OF BUTLER?
21066	Was it some trick of light, he asked himself, or were the two sets of features identical?
21066	Well, will it surprise you to learn that I have nothing of the sort-- not the feeblest glimmer?"
21066	What about a craft from which to do the fishing?
21066	What answer have you to them?"
21066	What do you mean by being so late, eh?"
21066	What evil spirit would instruct the Peruvians to worship and adore the Great Pachacamac Himself instead of one of the works of His hands?
21066	What have you in the other two chests?"
21066	What hope for his life would a man have if he chanced to fall off his balsa at a moment when one of those monsters happened to be close at hand?
21066	What magic is this?"
21066	What need have we of money?"
21066	What rope is it your pleasure that I shall use?"
21066	What was the use of being an Inca if he could not manage a simple little thing like that?
21066	What were they about to do with you, Lord?"
21066	What would Butler do?
21066	When do you propose to commence operations?"
21066	When you and your friends kidnapped me last night, did you by any chance have the sense to bring my clothes along?"
21066	Where am I?
21066	Where have you been?
21066	Where is it?"
21066	Which of you two men is responsible for the outrage?"
21066	Which way shall we go?"
21066	Who was there to advise him?
21066	Why am I being carried off in this outrageous manner?
21066	Why should he not have one?
21066	Why should he not?
21066	Why, when one came to think of it, how many hundreds of lives might not already have fallen victims to the savage voracity of those creatures?
21066	You are in his service, I suppose?"
21066	You wish to know what has become of the Senor whom you call Butler; is not that so?
21066	and wherefore so, my good friend?"
21066	ejaculated Harry;"you think so?
21066	ejaculated the old woman, angrily snatching away her hand;"who spoke of reward?
21066	he whispered in tense accents;"see you the resemblance?
21066	is he dead?"
21066	screamed Butler;"do I understand that you are daring to disobey and defy me?"
21066	would you, you treacherous scoundrel?
21066	you feel hungry, do you?"
31785	A year, did you say? 31785 An''what was it all about, thin?"
31785	An''what will I be gettin''for yer tay? 31785 And who do you think they are for then?
31785	And who''d look after your children, I''d like to know, while their mother''s away slaving?
31785	Any letters from home, Dick?
31785	Are you expecting a friend from England?
31785	Aw thowt thee''ud coom, Jane; hast t''heard aw got at t''drink last een? 31785 Ca n''t you say something, Ruth?"
31785	Can you ask, Herbert? 31785 Can you spare him an hour or two?
31785	Come, come, missis, do you know the time?
31785	Could n''t you try and win him back?
31785	Daddie, mammie,she said,"wo n''t you come and sign the pledge too?
31785	Do you know me, Roland?
31785	Do you mean to say that''s written all fair and square, in black and white?
31785	Do you really think there''s no good in the beer, Tim? 31785 Do you really want work, man, or is it only''come and go''again?"
31785	Do you think you can manage your baby, my little woman?
31785	George, where have you been all this time?
31785	HAVE you had a pleasant evening, John?
31785	Harris,said Mr. Shafton, suddenly,"do you know what this means for you, my poor fellow?"
31785	Have you anything to say to me, Ruth? 31785 How are we to blame, my dear?"
31785	How can I?
31785	How do you know when he''s worse?
31785	How should I, when the clock''s stopped?
31785	I SAY, mother, what do you think''s the latest joke?
31785	I must wait patiently till he writes to me; but why does n''t he reply to my letter?
31785	I say, ca n''t you stop your sentimental rubbish, and get to business?
31785	I see you know all about it, and will doubtless keep your own pledge; but what about these little ones? 31785 I suppose you''re mother, then?"
31785	I-- I-- what did you say, ma''am?
31785	If it is n''t enough, why do n''t you go out, then, and earn for yourself, like many a better woman than you is doing?
31785	It''s you, is it?
31785	Jane,he exclaimed,"what''s come to you all?
31785	John''s grown a fine fellow, has n''t he, Dick?
31785	Lass,gasped he, with his eyes yet riveted, spell- bound, on the hideous spectacle;"lass, what hast thee done wi''t''poor haand?"
31785	Let''s look, ca n''t you?
31785	Ma''am,she gasped, between heavy, choking sobs;"do you really mean to say that you care about saving such an ungrateful wretch as me?"
31785	Mattie,asked Melie, as she munched away at her crust;"do all mammies get drunk like ourn?"
31785	May I have a glass of water, please?
31785	Miss Elsie, Miss Elsie, I am ashamed of you; whatever will your ma say?
31785	My dear, how would you like Government to step in and stop your supplies?
31785	Nay, Jane, did n''t preacher saay t''other neet from t''Book:''If t''reet haand offeend thee, cut un off''? 31785 No other, Dick?"
31785	No; ai n''t that enough for you?
31785	Nurse,she said, as the servant entered the room,"have you noticed Master Roland seeming unwell to- day?"
31785	Oh, come, mamma; that''ll never hurt him; only help to make a man of him, wo n''t it, Roland?
31785	Oh, have n''t you ever seen the likes of him afore? 31785 Oh, if I could but think so; but then, why does n''t he write himself?"
31785	Oh, ma''am,cried Jane, with streaming eyes,"how can I ever thank you for your goodness?"
31785	Oh,said the man, inwardly quailing before her flashing eyes,"is that it, my high and mighty dame?
31785	Papa, tell me the truth; is it poison?
31785	Please, mamma, may I have half a glass of sherry?
31785	Prudish, eh? 31785 Queer kind of a chap, ai n''t he?"
31785	Roland, will you blight your boy''s life as you have your own?
31785	Rubbish, Ruth; who should I trust if not my own brother? 31785 Ruth, will you write and say as much to John?
31785	Ruth,said John presently;"how is it that you are afraid for yourself, and yet not afraid for me?"
31785	Shall I send for a minister to come and pray with you, then, dear?
31785	Shure, Patty, have ye heard that Harry Fisher has turned teetotal?
31785	Shure, an''what does she nag and worrit ye about thin?
31785	Sir,said one upon whom all the pastor''s arguments had apparently been wasted;"Mr. Harris, why ca n''t you let us non- abstainers alone?
31785	So you''re really bent on going as well, John?
31785	Susan,said George, in low, troubled tones;"if I promise now, can I ever keep my word?
31785	Then why does he leave you to work so hard now, while he lounges about all day? 31785 There, there, Mattie, wo n''t that do for you, little lass?"
31785	We''ll manage that, my dear; but have you thought about this signing and what it means?
31785	Well, Dick, my boy, what brings you away from your home and your wife to- night? 31785 Well, I''ve had a spree, and why may n''t I, with my own brother?"
31785	Well, Jack, my boy, how are you?
31785	Well, well, that is very good and creditable, of course, but what has it all to do with not touching intoxicants?
31785	Were you happy when you were first married?
31785	What do you mean, Tim?
31785	What do you mean? 31785 What do you mean?"
31785	What do you say, John? 31785 What do you think of that, cook?
31785	What has become of that fine little fellow of yours, West? 31785 What is that, Jarvis?"
31785	What is the matter, my dear?
31785	What made the difference, my poor woman?
31785	What on airth are ye thinkin''uv, Mrs. Fisher, to let yer husban''sign against a dhrap uv good beer?
31785	What on earth are you saying, Ruth? 31785 What sort of ideas, John?"
31785	What''s his address?
31785	What''s put that into her head?
31785	What''s the matter now?
31785	What''s the matter with you, missis?
31785	What''s the matter with your paragon, my dear?
31785	What''s the matter, mammie?
31785	What''s them?
31785	What''s these?
31785	What''s up now?
31785	When did John last write to you?
31785	Where''s the money, mammie?
31785	Whist, now, did ye think we mane to pisin yer good man?
31785	Who did he say it was, sir?
31785	Who''s been putting the brats up to this?
31785	Who''s likely to be right, I wonder, mother or Mrs. Jones? 31785 Who''s that?"
31785	Why did n''t you wind it then, my dear? 31785 Why does n''t he write to me, then, and let me know what he means?"
31785	Why, I came for your sake, of course, John; but are you quite sure you want me?
31785	Why, how is that, Ruth? 31785 Why, whatever kind of a Union is that, my boy?"
31785	Why, where''s John?
31785	Will you help them, very carefully, please, papa?
31785	Will you promise me to make one more effort if I help you, and ask Mr. Martyn to look after your husband? 31785 Would He give me back my John, if I asked Him, do you think, Alice?"
31785	Would you, oh would you do anything, ma''am?
31785	Ye''re an''illigant slip uv a pig, an''ll make good mate to ralish the bread an''praties nixt winter, shure now, wo n''t ye?
31785	Yes, an'', mammy, we do n''t want to be like daddy whin we grow up, so we may sign, may n''t we?
31785	You do n''t think he died for such a big sinner as me?
31785	You will pray by yourself, wo n''t you, dear?
31785	You''re not going out, Richard?
31785	*****"I say, nurse, ca n''t you give this''ere feller a sleepin''draught, or summat as will keep his mouth shut for a spell?
31785	*****"You''ve a young man named Greenwood in your employ, I believe?"
31785	And what did Dick mean by saying that John would do better with a woman to keep him out of mischief?
31785	And what''s made the difference between that happy home, and this beastly place?
31785	As she was flitting about the bedroom Mrs. Groombridge suddenly asked:"By the bye, Ruth, when did you last hear from John?"
31785	Besides, I should like to know what Tim will have to say for himself; and you''ll bring me word, wo n''t you, dear?"
31785	Blowed if I''ll waste my time calling round; but who''s been writing to him now, I wonder?
31785	Brown?"
31785	But will ye jist sind Meg in afore she''s off to the matin''?
31785	Ca n''t you see?"
31785	Can I ever forget the nightly horror when my mother staggered home to rouse the neighbourhood with her drunken shouts and blasphemies?
31785	Can I forget my father''s life- long bitterness and premature end?
31785	Can I forget the dear little ones I nursed while they pined away to sink into untimely graves?
31785	Can it be the same?
31785	Can you wonder that I grew to feel it a necessity?
31785	Could two souls so bound and tied by Satan''s strongest fetters be loosed and set free, no longer slaves of a tyrant but children of a King?
31785	Did mammie say?"
31785	Do you mean it?"
31785	Do you still think of making a lawyer of him?"
31785	Do you want to go?"
31785	Dost heear me, lad?"
31785	Evans?"
31785	Had he said anything to his mother about his being desperately fond of her, or was it only Mrs. Greenwood''s surmisings?
31785	Half suspicious of some new design against his peace, he looked dubiously around, and only ventured to say:"Thou''rt home early, lass, t''neaght?"
31785	Harry, will you go at once to Mrs. Greenwood, and ask her to bring John''s last letters?"
31785	How can we save her?"
31785	How could John suppose she could ever forget him?
31785	How delighted I am, to be sure, are n''t you, John?"
31785	How many pigs de ye sind down yer throats at that rate in the coorse uv twelve months, me bhoy?"
31785	I promise that, for your sake, Jarvis, do you understand?"
31785	Is he like you?"
31785	Is the story improbable, impossible?
31785	It''ll do baby good; wo n''t it, darling?"
31785	Lucy, has he had a fall upstairs?"
31785	Mary, what shall we do?"
31785	May I read it, Ruth?"
31785	Me, and Melie, and you''ll just work and keep the children, and we wo n''t have''em knocked about, poor little mites, will we?"
31785	Might John himself be longing for an assurance that he was forgiven, and if the assurance were given, would it be a help and stay to him?
31785	Must you leave so quickly?"
31785	Not stay up here all the time?"
31785	Oh, what have you been doing, my poor boy?"
31785	Oh, what shall we do?
31785	Puzzled and dumbfounded, poor Sarah Ann looked at her visitor for a while, and then asked despondingly:"And what do yond woords mean, Jane?"
31785	Say, are you resolved, for the sake of your wife and children, and your own eternal happiness, to put the accursed thing beneath your feet?"
31785	Seymour?"
31785	Shall we hurry home and pray together?"
31785	So Mattie composed herself to sleep again; as, under such happy circumstances, what drunkard''s child might not?
31785	That''s all right, is n''t it?"
31785	The door was pushed noisily open, and some one stumbled across the room, muttering:"Where''s them brats, I wonder?"
31785	Then, stooping over his wife, he said:"Eliza, dear, would you not like me to pray for you?"
31785	Warren?"
31785	Was he going downhill so rapidly that his degraded elder brother had lost control over him?
31785	Was it any use to give Jarvis another trial, or should she send her away at once?
31785	Was it so?
31785	Was that prayer answered?
31785	Watson?"
31785	Watson?"
31785	Well, Jane, who sent him to the public- house to find friends and amusements, in the first place?
31785	What are you going to make of him?"
31785	What deevil has been temptin''thee, lass, to- neet, to forget all t''chapel goin''and t''friends who ha''looked after thee so weel?"
31785	What do you say, eh?"
31785	What good would it do you to know that I, who am always moderate in my use of stimulants, had given them up?"
31785	What harm could come to our boys and girls by taking half a glass of ale at dinner and sometimes at supper?"
31785	What has a school- boy to do with private bills?"
31785	What has he to look forward to?"
31785	What if her mother should leave them with the door unlocked, and Fan and baby should find their way headlong down those dark, steep stairs?
31785	What next?"
31785	What on earth have I been a doin''?
31785	What will become of my wife and children now?"
31785	What would she say to see him now?
31785	What''ll we do?
31785	What''s for dinner?
31785	What, indeed, could be the future of the child, who from that time was compelled to fetch, and then partake of his brutal father''s cup?
31785	When did his parents last hear from him?"
31785	Why have you come, darling?"
31785	Why not, Ruth?"
31785	Why, John, do n''t you know how the curse of drink blighted my own home, and made my early years a misery?
31785	Will one of you make a proposition?
31785	Will they understand and remember that they must n''t touch the drink when once they''ve signed against it?"
31785	Will you come in?"
31785	Will you join us?"
31785	Yes, he''ll make his mark, I should n''t wonder,"replied the father, with pride;"but what''s the matter with the boy?
31785	You do n''t think we give invitations to married men without including their wives?"
31785	You may come and show him how to do business in my line, but you''ll have to start with lower wages, eh?"
31785	and what''s made me and you more like brutes than the loving couple we were, eh, George?"
31785	exclaimed the neighbour;"dost think, thou poor lass, at''ll keep thee from t''drink?"
31785	how''s this?"
31785	said the foreman;"ai n''t you satisfied with your change?"
31785	so He came to call sinners, did He?
31785	that I should have come to this, while he--"What did her grief, her broken words mean?
31785	that presently I stumbled and fell, and for a time was''out of the way through strong drink''?
31785	who''s coming, and what''s this cleaning up for?"
4621	Ah, did you?
4621	Am I not your wife?
4621	Am I to receive five hundred dollars now, or am I not?
4621	And do I not love you?
4621	And get my head combed with a three- legged stool? 4621 And he never grumbles?"
4621	And how did I come? 4621 And so you ca n''t help me?"
4621	And suppose I were to ask you the same question?
4621	And what changed me? 4621 And what if I do get over the difficult place?"
4621	And why not, pray?
4621	And will we not be kinder and more loving in the brighter future? 4621 And wrong to spend more than we can afford?"
4621	And your new blinds?
4621	Another engagement?
4621	Are you better, dear?
4621	Are you indeed in earnest?
4621	Are you sure, John? 4621 At her new home?"
4621	But how came Mr. Ellis to disappoint you?
4621	But our furniture, Mary? 4621 But what ails you, Henry?
4621	But who is to take care of Ella? 4621 Ca n''t you give me a part of the money today?"
4621	Can you return the sum in a week?
4621	Come where?
4621	Could you be tempted to sell?
4621	Did I, father?
4621	Did you never hear of such a thing,she replied,"as throwing over a part of the cargo to save the ship?"
4621	Do n''t I talk like a sensible woman?
4621	Do you know what it is?
4621	Do you think I talk in this way to everybody? 4621 Does he?"
4621	Does it?
4621	Fifteen hundred dollars?
4621	Fleet as an arrow?
4621	Had n''t you better send to his house?
4621	Has Mr. Ellis been here?
4621	Has he been here this morning?
4621	Have we divided interests, John?
4621	Have you seen him, Henry?
4621	He does?
4621	He was here yesterday?
4621	How can it be otherwise? 4621 How is our little pet?"
4621	How is the law to come at the nature of the debt?
4621	How long can you spare it?
4621	How much did Mr. Ellis borrow of you?
4621	How so?
4621	How soon do you expect him to return?
4621	How soon will you have it?
4621	How, worse?
4621	How? 4621 I know you''ve been pretty hard run for the last week or ten days,"said he,"but ca n''t you strain a point and help me a little?
4621	I wonder what can ail her?
4621	Is Mr. Wilkinson here?
4621	Is all to go into bank?
4621	Is he sick?
4621	Is it a good time- keeper?
4621	Is it possible you have fallen so low?
4621	Is n''t it fine?
4621	Is n''t she good company?
4621	Is she dying?
4621	Is that Ella?
4621	Is that the way you got your new carpets?
4621	Left the city?
4621	Lend me half a dollar, wo n''t you?
4621	Let me see: have I any thing in the way of a note to take up? 4621 Manage?"
4621	Mr. Wilkinson, I believe?
4621	No more?
4621	Nor sent over his check for two hundred dollars?
4621	Not down in the mouth, because of this little run of ill- luck?
4621	Not seen him?
4621	Now, did you say?
4621	Now, what am I to do, Jack-- say? 4621 Now, what will you take?"
4621	Oh, what can keep him away so long?
4621	Oh, why, why, why did I do this?
4621	Only you, and Ella, and I?
4621	Or, perhaps you would trade?
4621	Say-- love, will you have some water?
4621	Shall I order the horse brought out?
4621	Shall I say so to him?
4621	Shall we return now; or order supper here?
4621	She is well and happy, of course?
4621	So much?
4621	They represent, I presume, debts of honour?
4621	To get you a good situation?
4621	To what do you allude?
4621	To whom is the latter due?
4621	To- morrow, then?
4621	WILL you have the money now, dear?
4621	Want some water, love?
4621	Well, sir, have you decided this matter?
4621	Well, sir, what do you say?
4621	Well-- what do you say to a trade?
4621	Well; what remedy did you apply?
4621	Well; what then?
4621	What amount do you want?
4621	What book is it?
4621	What did Mr. Claxton say when the bills came in?
4621	What did it cost you?
4621	What do you call business hours?
4621	What do you say to a ride this morning? 4621 What do you want to say?
4621	What do you wish to talk about?
4621	What is that, dear?
4621	What is the amount?
4621	What is the difficulty?
4621	What is the time now?
4621	What is this?
4621	What ought I to do? 4621 What parlour carpets?
4621	What tavern?
4621	What was the matter?
4621	What''s the matter? 4621 What,"he repeated to himself, over and over,"what if our dear Ella should be in convulsions again?"
4621	What,she said,"if he should be in like business difficulties with Mr. Claxton?
4621	What_ will_ he say?
4621	When will it be done?
4621	When will you want me to begin?
4621	Where have you kept yourself?
4621	Where is Anna?
4621	Where is the tavern, Henry?
4621	Whither am I going? 4621 Who ordered them?"
4621	Why did n''t you call on me?
4621	Why did you go without a meal? 4621 Why do n''t you speak, Henry?"
4621	Why do you ask the question?
4621	Why do you say that?
4621	Why do you wish to know?
4621	Why have you not confided in me? 4621 Why not go home now?"
4621	Why not?
4621	Why was I tempted to such an act of folly?
4621	Will Ella have a drink of water?
4621	Will you?
4621	With your husband?
4621	Without his breakfast?
4621	YOU are not going out, John?
4621	Yes, father,she answered;"and wo n''t you come home with me?"
4621	Yes; and directed the bill sent in to you?
4621	You ca n''t?
4621	You feel better now, do you?
4621	You refer to your wife?
4621	You remember your promise of yesterday?
4621	You say yes, then?
4621	You understand me?
4621	You''ll make the effort to collect by law, I presume?
4621	You''ve bought a fast trotter, have you?
4621	Your store expenses?
4621	''Is any thing wrong?''
4621	Ai n''t I right?"
4621	Am I not man enough to keep sober?
4621	Am I not your wife?
4621	And am I not ready to bear all things and to suffer all things for your sake?"
4621	And it worked well?"
4621	And the child is better?"
4621	And what was his reception?
4621	And who held the enchanter''s wand?
4621	Are you prepared to do it this morning?"
4621	Are you prepared to settle them?"
4621	Are you prepared to settle?"
4621	Are you sick?"
4621	Are you sick?"
4621	Are you sick?"
4621	Are you sure?
4621	As a good angel to save you?"
4621	But come, what''ll you drink?
4621	But does n''t Mr. Claxton diminish your allowances of money?"
4621	But from whence was aid to come?
4621	But how can I ask Mary to give up her present style of living?
4621	But how is Mary?"
4621	But how to begin?
4621	But how, alone, was he to bear, without sinking beneath the weight, the pressure that was upon him?
4621	But where was the money to come from?
4621	Ca n''t I get something for you?"
4621	Ca n''t you guess?"
4621	Ca n''t you talk with an old friend for a minute or so?
4621	Can I recover from this?
4621	Can she doubt me in any thing?
4621	Could it be possible that any thing was wrong in his business?
4621	Did he complain of not being well?"
4621	Did n''t I bring home Prescott, thinking that she would be delighted to have me sit the evening with her and read so charming an author?
4621	Did you forget that I was to call around?"
4621	Do n''t you see that the arrangement you propose will tie you down to the house?
4621	Do n''t you think so, Jack?"
4621	Do you not say so yourself?"
4621	Do you think I could use the money I have, in any way that would bring me so much pleasure as by placing it in your hands?
4621	Do you understand that?"
4621	Ellis?"
4621	Ellis?"
4621	For what are the pure air and bright sunshine made?
4621	Forget?
4621	Had she not her reward in that happy moment?
4621	Have n''t I tried, over and over again?"
4621	Have n''t been sick, I hope?"
4621	Have we not all been thoughtful of you, and kind to you in the night that is passing away?"
4621	Have you been sick; or did business detain you?"
4621	Have you sent to his house to make inquiry?"
4621	How can I ask her to move into a smaller house?
4621	How can it possibly be done?"
4621	How could she be, after such a night of anxiety and alarm?
4621	How could she help being so in such a little paradise?"
4621	How shall I make his home sufficiently attractive?"
4621	How should he be able to make them now, with such an extra weight to carry?
4621	How to disarm her opposition in the outset?
4621	How?''
4621	I forgot about dear little Ella''s being so sick; what if we should lose that little angel?
4621	Is he sick?"
4621	Is n''t it to- day that I am to return you the three hundred dollars borrowed last week?"
4621	Is there no hope?
4621	Is there not yet a better and a brighter day for even us?"
4621	Is this your health for mind and body?
4621	It was this:"But is not Mary waiting for me, and will not my absence for the whole day cause her intense anxiety and alarm?
4621	Look here, I''ve been thinking-- let me see-- what was I going to say?"
4621	No serious trouble, I hope?"
4621	Now, what would you advise me to do, my old friend?"
4621	Oh, why did I not resist this temptation?
4621	Oh, why did you break your promise to return hours and hours ago?"
4621	Shall I hesitate in which to walk?
4621	She is better, I hope?"
4621	Starting up suddenly, he said,"I will go home: why have I hesitated an instant?
4621	Take a drink?"
4621	That will answer, I presume?"
4621	The fact is, I have been checked off a little, so to speak, within a day or two, and it has rather set me to thinking""In what way?"
4621	Then they lingered, each with a lighted cigar, and finally withdrew-- to proceed to the city?
4621	To be enjoyed only by the birds and beasts?
4621	What are your annual expenses?"
4621	What can I do for you?"
4621	What can it mean?
4621	What did he see?
4621	What do you think of it?
4621	What does it mean?"
4621	What first to say?
4621	What if it were all as he had represented?
4621	What in the name of wonder are you doing out at such an hour?"
4621	What is the matter?
4621	What is to be done with that?"
4621	What say you?"
4621	What then?"
4621	What would he not endure to keep that blasting fact from the knowledge of his single- hearted, upright companion?
4621	When did you ride out?"
4621	When will you come?"
4621	Where do you keep yourself?"
4621	Where have you kept yourself for this month of Sundays?"
4621	Where is this to end?"
4621	Where?
4621	Where?"
4621	Who is to do the chamber work?
4621	Who will say nay?
4621	Who?
4621	Why do n''t you ride out and take the air?
4621	Why have you not spoken freely to me on this subject, John?
4621	Why need I be so afraid of Henry?
4621	Why not?
4621	Why was I so anxious to see Elbridge?
4621	Why will not Cara see the evil consequences of the way she acts upon her husband?
4621	Why, why have you concealed this from me?
4621	Will you help me to keep my promise?"
4621	Wilson?"
4621	Wo n''t it be much better for us to take boarding for two or three years, until we can afford to keep a house?"
4621	Would n''t I make a capital preacher, ha?"
4621	Yet what am I to do?"
4621	Yet why should I say this?
4621	You are a good accountant?"
4621	You understand, I presume?"
4621	You''ll be home early to tea?"
4621	did he do that?"
4621	for cash, I presume?"
4621	he exclaimed, eagerly;"is it indeed you?"
4621	how are you, my boy?"
4621	how are you?"
4621	is this you, Wilkinson?
4621	said she, with a pleasant smile, and a tone so well disguised that it betrayed little of the sea of agitation below--"what has kept you so late?
4621	she at length exclaimed, clasping her hands together, and glancing upward, with tearful eyes,"why are you away from me now?
4621	to relinquish one of her domestics, and in other respects to deny herself, when the necessity for so doing is wholly chargeable to my folly?
4621	what is the matter?
4621	what is the matter?"
4621	what is to become of me?
4621	what''s the matter?"
4621	will this cup never be full?
31837	''Tween you an''me, what made ye forgit''em?
31837	''Tween you an''me, you ai n''t hurt nun, be you?
31837	''Tween you and me, Doctor, was you acquainted with Miss Sherman?
31837	''Tween you and me, do n''t you know me, Recta?
31837	''Tween you and me, what has happened to the darling?
31837	''Tween you and me, what made you think he was?
31837	''Tween you and me, what''s the matter?
31837	''Tween you and me,said daddy, coming between them,"I''d like to know how Prime got that shot?"
31837	About what, Fanny?
31837	Anything for me?
31837	Are n''t they lovely, Recta? 31837 Are you an angel?"
31837	Are you hurt, Fanny?
31837	Are you hurt, darling?
31837	Are you very cold?
31837	At meeting_ me_, do you say, sir? 31837 Be you the man they''re looking fur?"
31837	Bless my heart, is that Miss Louise?
31837	But what next did the man say?
31837	But, Daddy, if God tells you to ask for what you want, and you do n''t do it, is that doing the best you can?
31837	Ca n''t I persuade you to take a little before we go? 31837 Can you tell how far we are from Chimney Rock, my friend?
31837	Darling, darling, you are safe now with me,he whispered, as she unclosed her eyes;"were you hurt by the fall?"
31837	Did Miss DeWolf send for me, Daddy?
31837	Did we not manage it nicely?
31837	Do n''t you know no better than to treat a little motherless thing in that are way?
31837	Do n''t you know the Bible tells us to pray, Daddy?
31837	Do you really think the example good?
31837	Do you think he will live, Doctor?
31837	Doctor,said he,"''tween you an''me, was you a going fur tu see the Honey to- day?
31837	Doctor,said he,"I must go to mother, can you, I know it will be difficult, but_ can_ you take my place in the company to- morrow?"
31837	Du ye? 31837 Even if he sells that which he knows will craze his neighbor''s brain, and cause him to commit the most atrocious crimes?
31837	Fanny,said he,"do you know how to write?"
31837	From now?
31837	Has n''t the doctor come yet?
31837	Has no brandy?
31837	He ai n''t nowhere''bout here now, is he?
31837	Honey,said he,"what du you think on it?"
31837	How are we to get out of this place?
31837	How are you, Wycoff? 31837 How do you know, Jim?"
31837	How long since they were here?
31837	How so Daddy?
31837	How would you like to take a walk with me?
31837	I Bloody Jim,said he;"how you like to be my wife?"
31837	I do wonder who is going to hinder me now?
31837	I guess,said Sorrel Top with some asperity"you''re not the only one that can tell me about it, is he Fanny?"
31837	I saw them hurrying off the freight; O dear, what shall I do with my hair?
31837	I say boy, who lives yonder?
31837	I''d like to know where you expect to go when you die?
31837	Indeed,said Edward, deeply interested,"how did you escape?"
31837	Is Miss DeWolf going, Louise?
31837	Is Prime at home?
31837	Is it possible? 31837 Is there any further danger to be apprehended?"
31837	It is early yet,he said,"and your head is so much better in the open air, would you not like to drive out of the city again for half an hour?"
31837	It is very pretty; may I try to make music?
31837	Laws, how can I leave them are taters, mammy?
31837	Laws,said he, precipitately dropping his bundles in the middle of the floor, and rushing up to Edward,"how came the little creature here?"
31837	Let me see; have I made a mistake?
31837	May I not be allowed to see him a moment?
31837	Mr. Sherman,said he, in an unusually strong voice,"do you see what is in that cup?"
31837	Nonsense, brother, do you think me a goose? 31837 Not a bit, are you quite sure?
31837	Now Miss DeWolf,said she, turning to Little Wolf, as her mother left the room,"how do you think I look?"
31837	Now in the name of wonder, what does all this mean?
31837	Now where shall we go, Fanny?
31837	Now, do you think they look stiff?
31837	Now, how do you like that?
31837	Now, really, Mrs. Hawley--"Mr. Glutter,said she, interrupting him,"have you forgotten your conduct to me the last time we met?"
31837	Now, who is Fanny Green?
31837	O Honey,he broke forth,"what makes you so sick?
31837	O Ned, what have you been drinking? 31837 O Wolf, Wolf, he shouted, pounding upon the door,"the boat, the boat, she''ll leave"--"When will she leave?"
31837	O they do look lovely,said Louise, glancing at herself, admiringly in the mirror, why could not I fix them so?"
31837	O, daddy, what is it?
31837	O, he said,''what name?'' 31837 O, honey, did you tell daddy?"
31837	O, is that_ all_?
31837	O, lamb, O, honey, O, pet, is it you?
31837	O, mammy, where is Sorrel Top?
31837	O, murder, what''s that?
31837	O, my Lord, did you? 31837 O, well, you wo n''t feed the chickens''till I come, will you, Daddy?
31837	Pray about it? 31837 Recta is single yet, I saw her just before we left; but why did''nt you marry her?"
31837	See here, Fanny,said he pausing again,"you spell dear, d- e- r- e, do n''t you?"
31837	Shall I write it for you Daddy?
31837	Then your eyes were opened, and you saw the handwriting on the wall, did you? 31837 Then, you are really engaged to Miss De Wolf, Ned?"
31837	Then,said Little Wolf, despairingly,"I can not persuade you to pledge yourself to total abstinence?"
31837	There, now we are_ certain_, ai n''t we, Miss DeWolf? 31837 Undoubtedly it has been so declared,"said the Dr.,"but I would be sorry to believe the opinion correct; would not you, Edward?"
31837	We had a fine time Lou, did we not?
31837	Well why do n''t the Lord provide a way to get us away from here?
31837	Well why not?
31837	Well, Daddy, what happened next?
31837	Well, Doctor, what is more harmless than beer? 31837 Well, Fanny,"said he coaxingly,"come here and make a D for me; wo n''t you?
31837	Well, Mrs. Peters, have you decided to accept my offer?
31837	Well, but who are you,persisted Little Wolf,"that you are able to give me all this information, and yet can not give me any aid?"
31837	Well, can you inform me where Dr. DeWolf lives?
31837	Well, daddy, can not you get him some way?
31837	Well, what is the worst of it?
31837	Well, why did n''t you marry Miss Lippincott?
31837	Well, wo n''t he assist you?
31837	What Miss Sherman?
31837	What are you doing out here this time of night, my little fellow?
31837	What can I do for you?
31837	What can prevent it mother? 31837 What can we do for poor Edward?"
31837	What did he say, daughter?
31837	What do you know about love, Miss DeWolf?
31837	What document do you wish me to draw up? 31837 What does this mean?"
31837	What good be you a doing, you, hussy?
31837	What is it?
31837	What is your name? 31837 What was her name?"
31837	What will you do?
31837	What would have become of me if you had been killed?
31837	What''s a bad sign, Recta?
31837	What, Ned, allow me to fight my way alone, through a band of desperadoes?
31837	What, not coffee, mother?
31837	When did it happen?
31837	Where am I?
31837	Where is Fanny?
31837	Where is Miss De Wolf?
31837	Who''s looking fur?
31837	Who''s there?
31837	Why Fanny, do you complain of this lovely day?
31837	Why Philip,she exclaimed,"how can I get married and all this work on hand?"
31837	Why, Daddy, how would you ask him for bread if you were starving?
31837	Why, Edward, what do you mean?
31837	Why, Edward, what possesses you?
31837	Why, Mr. Glutter, why did n''t you tell me before?
31837	Why, Prime,said he, hopping briskly down from his saddle;"twixt you and me, how did you get in this ere fix?"
31837	Why, about people''s drinking and selling liquor and those things that you talk about?
31837	Why, dear child, what have you been doing to yourself? 31837 Why, do n''t you know, Phillip, when a bird comes into the house it''s a sure sign of death in the family?
31837	Why, what has got into the man? 31837 Why, you, old fool, why do n''t you do something?"
31837	Would you love him?
31837	Yes?
31837	You ai n''t told us no news,said Sorrel Top,"has he Miss Hawley?"
31837	You will, will you?
31837	Young man,he thundered,"beer harmless?
31837	Your what done, Philip?
31837	''Can bitter drops ever mingle there?''
31837	''Can the honey become wormword and gall, and every joy be forgotten?
31837	''Society demands the social glass and we yield to its demands, and why?
31837	''Tween you and me, them things is kinder strange, now ai nt they, Doctor?"
31837	''Tween you and me, what should I be afraid of, I would like to know?"
31837	''What shall we do?''
31837	Among the last named was Dr. DeWolf, who staggered to the parlor, and boisterously demanded,"What''s all this fuss about?"
31837	At a movement of the slight little figure Daddy was reassured, and he bent over her in tender solicitude,"O Honey, O Pet, be you sick?
31837	At the appointed time he was awakened by Fanny, and rubbing open his eyes, he asked,"Is the Honey up yet?"
31837	At the first onset the brush stuck fast;"Dear me what ails it?"
31837	Bound for the brewery this fine day?"
31837	But he heard the despairing shriek of a feller traveller as he plunged in; and for a moment he tremblingly questions, what is there?
31837	But what beauty, what sweetness, what love is potent when opposed to a depraved appetite?
31837	But why anticipate?
31837	But, how do you know the lady is lovely?"
31837	Can it be that anything has been said this evening to wound your feelings?"
31837	Can the little speck that I thought I saw this morning on the horizon become a great cloud and overshadow us all?''
31837	Could not Mr. Sherman go for you?
31837	Daddy elevated his eyebrows, and hitching up very close to his companion, whispered,"''Tween you an''me, did n''t you know he drunk nothin?"
31837	Did she forgive him?
31837	Do n''t the Bible say that every tub shall stand on its own bottom?
31837	Do n''t you believe me?"
31837	Do n''t you think so, Edward?"
31837	Do you know, mamma?"
31837	Do you think it would have been wicked to have caught him, Daddy?"
31837	Glutter?"
31837	Glutter?"
31837	Hanford?"
31837	Hank was not naturally superstitious, and, obeying his first impulse, he shouted out,"Who in the d----l are you?"
31837	Having thus marked his progress to the end, he enquired,"Now, Doctor, what says my little sister?"
31837	He do n''t drink hard, does he, Philip?"
31837	He has seen the precipice and the black gulfs with open jaws jest afore him?
31837	Hev we a right to stand by silent and see these things did?
31837	How long do you propose to make me wait for it?"
31837	I guess I had better stable him now; had n''t I?
31837	I know your opinion, Sherman, but in the name of humanity, what are we to do?"
31837	I say, shall this big proud nation be made fur tu totter and tu reel like a helpless baby a learnin fur tu walk?
31837	I sha n''t tech the chicken feed''til she comes;''tween you and me, had n''t we better write to the Honey?"
31837	I shall nurse you up and you''ll get well and marry, what''s her name?"
31837	I want to feed the speckled hen and the little yellow chicks; please Daddy do n''t forget me, will you?"
31837	I will tell you all about it, Daddy, shall I?
31837	Is not my pledged word to love, cherish and protect you not enough, you little infidel?"
31837	Is she handsome yit, Doctor?"
31837	Is the love hurt?"
31837	Is there not a curse which the liquor seller can not escape?"
31837	Judge Hastings is a man who, I make no doubt, has drank moderately all his life; and who among us is more vigorous in mind and body?
31837	Left alone with Daddy, Fanny ventured to say softly,"Daddy have you ever prayed about it?"
31837	Little Wolf caught at the words,"that is just what you are doing,"she said,"and why may not I?
31837	Little Wolf no sooner saw than she ran up to him,"What''s the matter Daddy?"
31837	May be you would n''t like to go there, though?"
31837	Meanwhile, how thrives Daddy?
31837	Ned wo nt stay long away from Recta and broiled chickens, will he, ma?"
31837	Now in such cases what becomes of your theory?"
31837	Now what do you think?"
31837	Now where shall we hide when we see him coming?
31837	Now, ca n''t nothin be done fur to keep folks out of that air grapery?
31837	Now, what du yer think he did hisself the next day?
31837	O, I see how it is; Mr. Sherman was there, was he not?"
31837	O, laws, honey, what if Bloody Jim should come?
31837	O, my,''tween you and me, what_ shall_ we do?"
31837	Recta knows what Ned likes, do n''t she, ma?
31837	Scarcely had he seated himself when Mrs. Sherman enquired,"Has Dr. DeWolf''s daughter been found yet, Edward?"
31837	Sez I,''Ai n''t you goin''to sell nothin''else?''
31837	Sez he,''What''s the harm of a leetle beer?''
31837	Shall I tell her of a certain lady who drained Mr. Sherman''s wine bottle on her way to Fairy Knoll?"
31837	Shall I tell you?
31837	Shall that air many headed sarpent rule us, or shall we rule it?
31837	Shall we hev laws that will save our nation from becoming a nation of drunkards, or shall we not?
31837	Shall we walk in rags and stagger in fetters with the blood of the innercent on our hands?
31837	Shall we, the free born sons of America, consent fur tu be made slaves, and lay among the pots?
31837	She appears more thoughtful and womanly: do n''t she brother?"
31837	She thought and said aloud,"O, why was I spared to be so wretched?"
31837	Sherman?"
31837	Sherman?"
31837	Some folks say if a man is tu be a drunkard, he''ll be one any how; but if there''s no liquor, I''d like fur to know how he is going fur tu git it?
31837	Supposen the honey''s neck had been broken, and the chances was agin her, what money du ye think could pay for her life?
31837	Susan Maria put away yer gloves, what kind of a house du ye think that air would be, all topsy turvey and kivered with dirt?
31837	The farmer advanced slowly, and recognized Little Wolf with a bow, and reassured Fanny with a cordial"How are you, Fanny?"
31837	The first raptures over, we hear Miss Marsden saying,"we will never part with our Little Wolf again, will we, brother?"
31837	The performer bent upon her a long searching look, and enquired,"Are you Miss De Wolf?"
31837	The sudden opening of a door gave him quite a start, and turning quickly, he saw Daddy, who said good naturedly,"I guess ye''re skeered ai n''t ye?
31837	Then agin, ken ye expect yer boys fur tu be tidy when yer own feet are dirty and yer things out of place over the hull house?
31837	Tinknor?"
31837	Was it the lady he had so frequently seen on Broadway, a few months since?
31837	Was she not overjoyed at meeting_ you_?"
31837	Was your mother happy?"
31837	What do you think, Ned?
31837	What has she to thank Hank Glutter for, I should like to know?
31837	What say you, friend sober- sides?
31837	What should I pray about it fur?
31837	When an individual directly, or indirectly aids and abets crime, ought he to escape punishment?"
31837	Where do you live?
31837	Who told you to lie down there like a dog, for folks to stumble over?"
31837	Why not bring your mother and sister with you?
31837	Why what does it mean?
31837	Without second thought, she related the circumstance, and caught herself making the inquiry,"Did you see it, Ned?"
31837	Would he Fanny?"
31837	Would not Flora have perished in the deep water, had there been no effort made to save her?
31837	Would you, provided it were in your power, prevent my taking a harmless glass of beer in a warm summer day?"
31837	You do n''t care, do you?''
31837	did you say?"
31837	how did you find it out, honey?"
31837	she enquired, after a moment''s thought,"ca n''t you get some of the men to help you?"
31837	stop; who are you?"
31837	that''s it, eh?"
31837	what bad thing have you been doing?"
31837	what do you expect to do with that outlandish outfit?"
31837	you look awful pale?"
19875	And so you do n''t mean to sign this petition?
19875	And walk home after the address?
19875	And walk?
19875	And was not that consumption the consequence of his drunkenness?
19875	And what did you say to him?
19875	And what did you tell him?
19875	And what one are you going to take out?
19875	Are his parents so poor that he is obliged to work here for a living?
19875	Are you going to carry them to Boston?
19875	Are you going to hear the Dramatic Society used up to- night?
19875	Are you green enough to believe that?
19875	At what time?
19875	But Nat has worked some already in a factory, has he not?
19875	But do n''t you think the prospect from the hill is fine, Sam?
19875	But how can you have patience to pursue such a dry study alone?
19875	But how is it that you learn to write so much better at school than the other boys?
19875	But we studied it, did we not?
19875	But why did you run when you saw me coming, if you did not mean to steal them?
19875	But, mother,asked Nat,"may I go over to Frank''s house, and help him bury Trip?
19875	Can I sell you some squashes to- day?
19875	Can we see the man who has our caps?
19875	Certainly; have you any criticisms to offer? 19875 Certainly; wo n''t_ you_ go with me?
19875	Come here, Spot,said Sam to the dog,"good fellow, can you run after a stick to- night?"
19875	Could any thing be grander than that?
19875	Did he ever petition you for shorter lessons?
19875	Did he make a temperance man of you?
19875	Did the prisoners disturb the exercise?
19875	Did you ever hear John Quincy Adams?
19875	Did you have a good time in the city?
19875	Did you observe the bar when you was coming out?
19875	Did you speak to them, and call them by name, so that you could not be mistaken?
19875	Did you think I am joking?
19875	Do you consider it the consequence of his exposure on that night?
19875	Do you know what a Democrat is?
19875	Do you know what time it was when he left the grog- shop?
19875	Do you like to declaim?
19875	Do you mean a boy like Sam?
19875	Do you not see it? 19875 Does he appear to glory in his feats?"
19875	Does he consider the theatre a respectable place?
19875	Does n''t Jim patronize you sometimes?
19875	For what?
19875	Frank,said Nat,"will you speak''ALEXANDER THE GREAT AND A ROBBER''with me?"
19875	Going to court, Nat?
19875	Going to purchase a library, I suppose?
19875	Going where?
19875	Have you any objections to that?
19875	Have you any one to speak for you?
19875	Have you discovered that you ca n''t write a letter with propriety without it?
19875	Have you heard so?
19875	He is?
19875	Heard the news, Nat?
19875	How did it happen?
19875	How do you know that Harry and Tom were the boys?
19875	How do you know?
19875	How long are you going to school?
19875	How long have you been studying it?
19875	How long is it since Ben reformed?
19875	How long since you became a Christian?
19875	How long will it take?
19875	How many miles do you think we can see from the top of this hill?
19875	How many seeds shall I put into a hill?
19875	How many squashes do you think I shall raise, father?
19875	How shall the officers be chosen?
19875	How so?
19875	How soon does he want I should come?
19875	How will you go?
19875	I have no doubt,added Nat,"that it is a good study for those who will want to use it; but_ I_(?)
19875	I say, Nat, what''s the matter?
19875	I should like to know how that could be?
19875	I suppose you do n''t know where I can buy his brother or sister, do you?
19875	I supposed that he thought of little but an education,--does he find the theatre a good school in which to be educated?
19875	I wonder if Jim Cole joined the society?
19875	Is he not coming around to see us?
19875	Is it a perfect copy?
19875	Is it you, Ben?
19875	It is a dreadful thing to be poor, is n''t it, Nat?
19875	Look here, Frank, has Trip forgot how to play hy- spy?
19875	Marcus,said he,"did you know that Booth is to perform at the theatre in Boston on Monday night?"
19875	Nat, you will like Shakspeare better than ever now, will you not?
19875	No, what is it?
19875	No,answered Marcus,"is it so?"
19875	Perhaps Dr. Holt( the agent) has gone to his dinner?
19875	Shall we admit spectators?
19875	Shall you go?
19875	Shall you join the grammar class, Nat?
19875	So you went to hear Nat last night?
19875	That may be very true, but why not make that one thing politics? 19875 That you, Nat?"
19875	Their brother,answered one man, in reply to the inquiry,"Who is that lad?"
19875	Then Mr. Bates found him?
19875	Then why are you here?
19875	Then you are determined to go?
19875	Then you can swear that these two boys, the prisoners, disturbed the meeting?
19875	Then you had good Christian parents and wholesome instruction at home, did you not?
19875	Then you mean he shall have a coffin? 19875 Then you mean to belong to the''try company''a while longer?"
19875	Then you mean to play some yet?
19875	Then you think that_ we_ were dry, and not the grammar?
19875	There would not have been room for me if I had gone, then?
19875	There,said Frank, as he came up to the goal with Trip skipping and jumping at his side,"was n''t that well done?
19875	Votes all in?
19875	Wall, edication is good enough in its place,added Mrs. Lane,"but what does Nat''spect to do with it in the machine- shop?
19875	Was not your mother a Christian?
19875	Was you in time?
19875	Well, Nat, how did you like the address?
19875	Well, Nat, how do you like grammar?
19875	Well, then,said Nat,"it is settled that we go to the party, and wait upon these girls, is it?"
19875	Well, what would you be, Nat, if you could have your own way?
19875	Well,''spose he does know it, what do you think I care?
19875	Were you present at the exhibition?
19875	What are you doing here, Nat?
19875	What are you going to speak?
19875	What can we do without our hats?
19875	What did Ben say to that?
19875	What did he do that for? 19875 What did he harp on last night?"
19875	What did the teacher attempt to punish him for?
19875	What discoveries did you make in Boston?
19875	What do you mean by that?
19875	What do you say to starting a debating society, Charlie?
19875	What do you suppose he would do if I should tie my dinner pail to his tail?
19875	What do you suppose it is burning?
19875	What do you think Nat is going to do on Saturday?
19875	What do you think you should do, Charlie, if you had not me to make fun of?
19875	What do you think,said he to Charlie,"about my engaging in politics?
19875	What do_ you_ say, Marcus?
19875	What does i- double n spell?
19875	What for?
19875	What great thing_ would_ you do? 19875 What has he done with his books?"
19875	What have they taken Harry and Tom for?
19875	What have you there?
19875	What in the world could he learn there that is good?
19875	What is that you know about a fellow?
19875	What is that?
19875	What is that?
19875	What is the matter with you, Nat?
19875	What is the particular use of it?
19875	What is the reason they ca n''t have a theatre without having such vices connected with it?
19875	What is there about Patrick Henry that interests you in his life?
19875	What is wanted, boys?
19875	What is wanted, boys?
19875	What kind of a noun is Sam?
19875	What piece did you ever speak?
19875	What shall we do?
19875	What shall we do?
19875	What shall we play?
19875	What was his remark?
19875	What was it? 19875 What were the stories?"
19875	What will you tell the man?
19875	What will you try to do next, Nat?
19875	What work are you reading now, Nat?
19875	What would you like, sir?
19875	What''s got you to- day? 19875 What_ did_ he say?"
19875	When are you going to graduate?
19875	When does the agent want I should begin?
19875	When is the convention?
19875	Where did he come from?
19875	Where did you learn to write so well?
19875	Where do you live?
19875	Where is Esquire----( meaning Nat)''s office?
19875	Where is he now?
19875	Where now, boys?
19875	Where will you get it?
19875	Which of these characters do you like best?
19875	Who is going half a mile to find the owner?
19875	Who is that?
19875	Whose office did you say?
19875	Why do you choose to be the robber?
19875	Why not?
19875	Why? 19875 Why?
19875	Why?
19875	Will you come, Nat?
19875	Will you go, Charlie?
19875	Will you go?
19875	Will you select a piece to- night, and show it to me to- morrow morning?
19875	Would you like to go?
19875	Yes; but do the Democrats now carry out the Declaration of Independence? 19875 You ca n''t learn him to touch the goal, can you?"
19875	You ca n''t mean, mother, that I am not to go to school any more?
19875	You did n''t tell him that I would go, did you?
19875	You do n''t mean we shall have the cherries, do you?
19875	You do? 19875 You think better of that grammar class than you did five years ago, do you?"
19875	You will turn peddler then?
19875	You would not? 19875 You''d rather go to school, I suppose,"continued the overseer,"than to carry bobbins?"
19875	''But what has Eli been doing?''
19875	''Spose a farmer studies the lor, what good will it do him if he only farms it?
19875	*****"How did you like Marcus Treat?"
19875	Adams?"
19875	Alexander like a robber?''"
19875	And Nat-- what and where is he?
19875	And who knows but robbers might seize him on his way back?
19875	And you come in second mourner, do you, Nat?"
19875	Are all industrious and frugal people wealthy?"
19875	Are you obliged to labor for a livelihood, so that your"odd moments"are few and far between?
19875	Are you poor?
19875	Are your advantages to acquire an education small?
19875	At length he inquired,"Have you a copy of''Locke''s Essay on the Understanding?''"
19875	Besides, what do you say to studying mathematics together a portion of the time?
19875	But I wonder if Jim thinks now of the conversation we had with him about forming the Total Abstinence Society?"
19875	But did you know that your services are in great demand?
19875	But do you suppose he would do it?"
19875	But how is it with Ben?
19875	But is that really what he means?"
19875	But say, now, will you all enlist for a dramatic society?"
19875	But shall you go to hear Nat lecture?"
19875	But what do you ask for your squashes?"
19875	But why do you not take the stage and save your shoe- leather?"
19875	But you do n''t mean that you are not going to school any more, do you?"
19875	Can you not try them, if they will promise?
19875	Could any thing be more convenient?"
19875	Could n''t Washington and Jefferson, and other great men, write letters correctly?"
19875	David smiled at Nat''s view of the matter, and asked,"What book have you there?"
19875	Did n''t he put Sam into the objective case yesterday, when he tumbled him head over heels out of his seat?
19875	Did you do all this yourself?"
19875	Do n''t they uphold slavery at the present day?"
19875	Do not gentlemen know that the names of certain actors are associated with all that is pure in character and noble in purpose?
19875	Do you mean to discuss it to- night?"
19875	Do you really expect to master grammar without a teacher?"
19875	Do you study them any in the evening?"
19875	Do you suppose that the life of Dr. Franklin or the life of Patrick Henry will be in the library at the factory?"
19875	Do you''spose I would go to hear what I do n''t believe?
19875	Does the history of each one verify the truth we have taught?
19875	For some years the organization was conducted in this way; and what was the result?
19875	Frank and his mother were both surprised at this announcement, and the latter asked,"Then you are a Christian?"
19875	Frank,"exclaimed Nat;"going to take Trip along with us?"
19875	Had he any trouble with Frank?"
19875	Has the grammar vacated it?"
19875	Have you read the life of Jefferson?"
19875	He forgot all about the games projected and the rent in his pantaloons, and seizing his cap, he said to Frank,"Will_ you_ go?"
19875	He wants a''bobbin boy''very much, and thinks that you will make a good one; what do you say to it?"
19875	How can they assert, with a shadow of truth on their side, that it is introducing''a new principle of legislation?''
19875	How did you keep the bugs off?"
19875	How is it with the group of boys who have figured in the foregoing pages?
19875	How, then, can the enemies of this measure be bare- faced enough to assert that it is disregarding their inalienable rights?
19875	I wish I could look through a spy- glass from that hill, would n''t it be fine?"
19875	Is he not a poor man?"
19875	Is it true?"
19875	Is n''t he a knowing dog?"
19875	Is not this worth saving?
19875	It was not unusual for the teacher to say, when visitors were in school,"Come, Master----[ Nat], can you give us a declamation?"
19875	Let almost a quarter of a century pass, and inquire, where and what are Nat and his associates now?
19875	Look here, is not that a capital box for it?"
19875	Now who would like to participate in these exercises?"
19875	Now, boys, have you any thing to say for yourselves?"
19875	Perhaps you intend to be an actor?"
19875	So it seems you are going to improve your spare moments reading?"
19875	That is tall business, Nat; do n''t you feel grand?
19875	That is what helped you to illustrate and enforce the claims of our Dramatic Society in the lyceum, was it?"
19875	That the public good demands the suppression of intemperance, who can deny?
19875	That they are not to be violated but with his wrath?
19875	The news-- discussion in the town lyceum-- occasioned by the dramatic society-- the question"Are dramatical exhibitions beneficial to society?"
19875	The teacher smiled to see such a little fellow respond so readily, and he said to Nat,"Did you ever speak a piece?"
19875	Then the king orders his chains to be taken off, and says,''Are we then so much alike?
19875	Then you are going to have a liberal education?
19875	This is the first time they have done so, and they will promise, I know they will( turning to the boys), wo n''t you, Tom?"
19875	Was not that true of all the good men you have been reading about?"
19875	We do not know precisely what the question was, only that it was a common one, such as"Which is the greater curse to mankind, war or intemperance?"
19875	Were Garrick and Siddons men of corrupt lives, unworthy to hold an honorable place in society?
19875	What are you going to be,--a lawyer?"
19875	What do you charge for such fatherly counsel?"
19875	What do you say to it?"
19875	What does a woman know about boys?
19875	What has become of Sam?
19875	What has been their history?
19875	What is it that has elevated dramatic entertainments from the cart to the costly temple?
19875	What is there like it?
19875	What will be done with them, do you expect?"
19875	What will you take for your caps?"
19875	What will you take for your horse?"
19875	Where could we meet?"
19875	Where do they want you should speak?"
19875	Which part will you take?"
19875	Who can point to the first line or word ever penned to stigmatize these men?
19875	Who would cross a rough and stormy river where he knew that only one in a hundred had reached the other shore?
19875	Will you go?"
19875	Will you try it right after school?"
19875	You remember that rule of Dr. Franklin,''Lose no time,''I suppose?"
19875	You wo n''t object to that, will you?"
19875	[ Illustration]"Have you advanced so far as to know whether Sam Drake is a proper or improper noun?"
19875	answered Charlie with some surprise, as he had not heard of it;"when is he coming?"
19875	are you opposed to it, James?"
19875	did you plant and hoe them, and take the whole care of them?"
19875	exclaimed Charlie;"do you intend to walk?"
19875	how is James Cole now?"
19875	or is even one of the number an exception to the general principle stated?
19875	said Frank hurriedly,"do I not hear some one calling?"
19875	what have you there?"
19875	where did you find such fine squashes as those?"
19875	whispered Frank again;"got the fever and ague?"
19875	why?"
34057	A lie is hit? 34057 Air any of you men friends of his''n?
34057	Air these hyar tidin''s true, Bear Cat? 34057 Air they runnin''thet kittle in ther same place es they used to a year back?"
34057	Air ye alive?
34057	Air ye done talkin''now?
34057	Air ye follerin''revenuin''these days, Ratler?
34057	Air ye goin''ter obey me or do I hev ter_ make_ ye? 34057 Air ye hurted?"
34057	Air ye skeered ter tackle Bear Cat Stacy?
34057	Air yore heart in torment because ye hain''t ther Presi_dent_ of ther country, like Abe Lincoln was? 34057 Air you like ther balance of''em hyarabouts?"
34057	Air you with us, too, Joe?
34057	An''es fer yoreself-- does you take stock in thet damn''foolery, too?
34057	And how do you aim to move them?
34057	And this terrorization paralyzes your courts of justice?
34057	And why? 34057 Blossom,"he began in a contrite voice,"ye''re mad at me, ai n''t ye?
34057	Blossom,he gravely questioned her one day,"what makes ye so mindful of yore P''s and Q''s when ye he s speech with Jerry Henderson?"
34057	Blossom,he whispered huskily,"Blossom-- ye did n''t... come over... hyar... because ye... because ye keered fer me, did ye?"
34057	But how does ye aim ter persuade men ter forego blockadin''? 34057 But no man hain''t nuver been with us afore without he was oath- bound-- how did ye contrive hit?"
34057	But what else is thar ter do? 34057 But ye hain''t a- goin''fer always?
34057	Did I wake ye up?
34057	Did he look like he mout be alive?
34057	Did n''t ye know I he d work for ye ter do terday?
34057	Did she?
34057	Did ye keer-- thet much, Blossom?
34057	Did ye know thet yore friend, Jerry Henderson, he d done come back?
34057	Do n''t ye hear?
34057	Do n''t ye see how hit is, Turney?
34057	Do n''t ye see what''s done come ter pass? 34057 Do you mean that you suspect me of such a mission?"
34057	Does n''t it work the same way in your district-- or materially the same? 34057 Does ye aim ter make me a present of a house?"
34057	Does ye aim ter start acrost ther mounting?
34057	Does ye mean fer mournin''?
34057	Does ye mean thet-- thet despite last night-- ye keers fer me?
34057	Does ye plumb pi''ntedly_ hev_ ter go over thar? 34057 Does ye reckon I''d go away an''leave ye hyar ter them wolves?"
34057	Does ye understand me?
34057	Does ye''low thet I''d be hidin''out ther man thet raided me?
34057	Does ye''low they''re all Stacys-- or air thar some of our own kin mixed in with''em?
34057	Does ye''low,he asked softly,"that I''d hev done_ thet_ ef he had n''t p''intedly an''severely bid me do hit?"
34057	Does ye_ ree_cognize anybody else, thet war thar?
34057	Dying?
34057	Ef ye feels thet- a- way, Bud, why does yer consent ter grind corn fer blockaders?
34057	Ever hear of Torment Henderson?
34057	Hain''t she good enough-- fer you or any other man?
34057	Hain''t thet right smart like a doctor a- comin''in ter cure a man,he inquired dryly,"a- fore ther sick person he s sent fer him?
34057	Hain''t ye goin''ter house''em an''tend''em no longer yore own self?
34057	Harvard? 34057 Have me way- laid,"repeated Jerry blankly,"what for?"
34057	Have n''t I seen you before somewhar?
34057	He knowed I aimed ter hev him tote thet gryste acrost ther ridge ter the tub- mill, did n''t he? 34057 Hell an''tormint, what_ air_ thet?"
34057	Hell''s blazes, man, whar did ye drap from?
34057	Hev any stills been tampered with among his own folks-- or air hit jest over hyar?
34057	Hev ye any denial ter make? 34057 Hev ye folks done heered ther tidin''s?"
34057	Hev ye raided any more stills?
34057	How air Mr. Henderson? 34057 How came you here?"
34057	How did this come to pass?
34057	How''s all your folks?
34057	How-- how did ye hear tell of this?
34057	I reckon ye be Jerry Henderson, hain''t ye?
34057	In God''s name why does ye have ter taunt me in this hour with reminders of all thet I''ve lived fer an''lost? 34057 Is hit-- about-- Turner?"
34057	Is it?
34057	Joe Stacy,repeated Henderson,"I''ve never met him, have I?"
34057	Kin I holp ye in any fashion?
34057	Kin ye hear me?
34057	Kin ye identify any one man or more hyar, es them thet burned down yore dwellin''house? 34057 Lone,"he said,"thet firewood of yourn''s right green an''sappy, hain''t it?
34057	Nobody else did n''t feel compelled ter hit him even oncet, did they?
34057	Not be thar?
34057	Of course ye knows, son, thet he hain''t never agoin''ter fergit hit? 34057 Oh, God,"she murmured,"why air hit thet we kain''t love best of all ther folks thet loves us most?
34057	Or air ye jest plain skeered at ther idee of contraryin''Bear Cat Stacy?
34057	Ratler, air ye in thar?
34057	See thet white flower? 34057 Shell we tell Kinnard thet?"
34057	So ye thinks thet even without no railroad this God- forsaken land kin still prosper somehow?
34057	The laurel?
34057	Then I kain''t dissuade ye? 34057 Then I''m not dangerous as an enemy?
34057	Then if you are sent out, during this session of court,inquired the executive,"you agree to bring in whatever men are called to attendance?"
34057	Then ye means thet hit hain''t a- goin''ter be jest preachin''? 34057 Ther more thar is of''em ther more ye gits, do n''t ye?"
34057	Things I hev thet they lacks? 34057 Wa''al, why did n''t ye git him?"
34057	Wa''al,came his crisp interrogation,"what does ye want of me?"
34057	Wa''al,came the miller''s voice in a wrathful tremolo,"what business brings ye hyar es ef ye war aimin''ter lay- way somebody?
34057	Wall then, what_ hain''t_ yore business?
34057	War you boys a- sarchin''fer me?
34057	Was... that... why you... saved me?
34057	Well, boys,he genially inquired,"what did I tell ye?
34057	Whar air she, maw? 34057 Whar air these places at, Joe?"
34057	Whar air thet still ye spoke erbout-- Bear Cat Stacy''s still?
34057	Whar air ye a- goin'', Bear Cat?
34057	Whar am I''goin''? 34057 Whar are ye ridin''ter?"
34057	Whar be ye a- goin'', Matthew Blakey?
34057	Whar did he go to? 34057 Whar''s George Kelly?"
34057	Whar''s Turner?
34057	Wharfore in God''s name does ye stand thar preachin''at me?
34057	What ails everybody hyarabouts?
34057	What air a bear cat anyways? 34057 What brought ye?"
34057	What did they all hev ter say about me?
34057	What did ye see?
34057	What does ye aim ter do erbout hit all?
34057	What does ye aim ter do, Kinnard?
34057	What does ye counsel then? 34057 What else would hit be?
34057	What fer, Jud?
34057	What law air thar fer a man ter sot out compellin''other men ter adopt his notions, I wants ter know?
34057	What manner of deviltry air this?
34057	What manner of furriner was he, Leander?
34057	What manner of hell''s deviltry air all this?
34057	What needcessity did he hev ter go away a- tall?
34057	What next?
34057	What proof hev ye got ter offer us?
34057	What ther hell does ye mean? 34057 What would you advise, Uncle Israel?"
34057	What''s his secret? 34057 What''s ther matter, Jud?
34057	When am I supposed to perform this highly spectacular stunt?
34057	Where-- am I?
34057	Which way war they ridin''?
34057	While you were working up this evidence,inquired his honor,"did you go out and try to talk to Bear Cat Stacy?"
34057	Who air_ you_ ter talk of pledges?
34057	Who are these preachers we''re going to hear?
34057	Who attacked these men in my place? 34057 Who do ye think ye air-- God Almighty?"
34057	Who give ye license ter come brow- beatin''yore elders? 34057 Why could n''t ye?"
34057	Why did n''t Ratler git him then?
34057	Why did n''t ye answer me?
34057	Why do n''t none of''em ever git him? 34057 Why do n''t ye buy yoreself property whar ther railroad will come in yore own day, then?
34057	Why do n''t ye git married again?
34057	Why do n''t ye shoot?
34057	Why were those letters not presented to the Court? 34057 Why wo n''t he be here?
34057	Will ye all lay down yore arms, and surrender ther men we wants-- or will ye stand siege an''have this pest- house burnt down over yore heads? 34057 Will ye leave any message?"
34057	Wilt thou have this- hyar woman fer thy wedded wife? 34057 Ye aims ter defy me, does ye?
34057	Ye aims ter quit hit, does ye?
34057	Ye ain''t-- ye ai n''t seen none of''em yourself, have ye, Leander?
34057	Ye do n''t aim ter let''em penitenshery ye ergin, does ye?
34057	Ye hain''t hardly got no tolerance fer drinkin'', he s ye, Bud? 34057 Ye knows I holds with ye es ter schools-- an''all fashion of betterment-- but what''s them things ter me now?
34057	Ye seed me talkin''with a man out front thar jest now, did n''t ye? 34057 Ye seed''em go inter ther Quarterhouse, ye said?"
34057	Ye spoke in thar of havin''personal knowledge thet ther railroad did n''t aim ter come acrost Cedar Mounting, did n''t ye?
34057	Ye''ll fare right back again, wo n''t ye?
34057	You damned murder hirelings, does ye think thet I''m ter be tuck prisoner by sneakin''weasels like you?
34057	You had right- sore eyes then, did n''t you?
34057	You mean that when you talk to me you think I''m comparing you with the girls I know down below, is n''t that it?
34057	You, Turner, do n''t ye heer me a- callin''ye?
34057	You-- a mountain man?
34057	A leering smile parted the man''s lips over his yellow and uneven teeth:"So ye wo n''t partake of hit, old Bag- o''-bones, wo n''t ye?"
34057	After a moment''s pause he added with a note of pride:"See thet flag?
34057	Air he jest headstrong, maw, or air he so master big thet we kain''t comprehend him?
34057	Air he still alive?"
34057	Air hit as good as Berea?"
34057	Air thet what ye means?"
34057	Air ye a- goin''ter fergit yore dreams, because ther future''s black afore ye?
34057	Air ye a- settin''on carpet tacks?"
34057	Air ye goin''ter loan me thet gun of yore own free will or hev I got ter take hit offen ye?"
34057	Air ye satisfied with hit?"
34057	Are your judges free from the coercion of strong interests?
34057	Are your jurors all willing to die for their duty?"
34057	As he paused a sarcastic voice from the crowd demanded:"Will ye swear he did n''t aim ter break up ther meetin''neither?"
34057	As he waved the muzzle about he stormed furiously:"Who laughed back thar?"
34057	Because you''ll tell him to go?"
34057	Blackwell?"
34057	Blossom, afore I fares forth again?"
34057	But when the cortège swung at length into an unfamiliar turning Jerry was startled and demanded sharply:"Why are we leaving the high road?
34057	Ca n''t you slip over just long enough to shake hands with him?
34057	Despite the urgency of word and tone the preacher hesitated to demand:"What business brings ye hyar in ther dead of night- time?"
34057	Did n''t ye hear me whoop?"
34057	Did ye reckon hit war love for ther man thet he d done stole everything I counted dear-- ther traitor thet betrayed my roof- tree?
34057	Do n''t ye know full well thet when he grows up we''ll have ter git_ him_, too?
34057	Do you know that on every day they did serve all twelve got anonymous letters threatenin''them with death?
34057	Do you know that when you took the Henderson matter to the grand jury, nine men on the panel sought to be excused from service in fear of their lives?
34057	Does airy one of ye aim ter dispute what I says?"
34057	Does it lead anywhere in particular?"
34057	Does ye aim ter destroy thet thing yoreself,--now,--or does ye want thet I brings fo''ce?"
34057	Does ye aim ter-- ter co''te her?"
34057	Does ye reckon I kin ever fergit hit?"
34057	Does ye want ter go back thar ter Little Slippery?"
34057	Ef ther pattern of life I''ve sot ye hain''t good enough, do ye think ye''re better than yore maw, too?"
34057	Ef they kin, why do n''t they?
34057	Es fer me I do n''t aim ter be took alive-- air ye of ther same mind?
34057	For my sake ca n''t you come?
34057	Hain''t I got no men thet hain''t damned bunglers?"
34057	He could still stand-- but could he carry a man as heavy as himself?
34057	He heard Bud Jason inquiring in tones no longer querulous but firmly indignant:"Is thet all ye come fer?
34057	He said:''What manner of_ contrivance_ air thet?
34057	He''s knowed from God''s Blessin''Creek ter Hell''s Holler by ther name of Bear Cat Stacy, hain''t he?
34057	Henderson?"
34057	Henderson?"
34057	Henderson?"
34057	Hev ye anything ter say?"
34057	Hev ye seed him yit?"
34057	How comes hit ther revenue did n''t seek ter arrest me, too?"
34057	How could such things go on in the twentieth century?
34057	I could n''t hardly deny him ther use of my mill even ef his corn_ he s_ got sprouts in ther grain two inches long, now, could I?"
34057	I reckon we''ve got ter live somehow-- hain''t we?"
34057	I reckon ye hain''t hardly got no objection, hev ye?"
34057	I reckon ye suspicions who caused his death?"
34057	I''ll be at yore house afore sun- up, an''I reckon ye kin hide me out thar fer a few hours while I sleeps, kain''t ye?"
34057	If these men are your avowed enemies and in your power, why have you held your hand?"
34057	In Satan''s name, what air hit?"
34057	Is_ thet_ why ye do n''t delight in nothin''save dilitary dreams?"
34057	It may take time-- and if I write to you, naming a place,--will you come to me?"
34057	It''s only when I seek to be a friend that I need be feared?"
34057	Kinnard Towers had scornfully questioned:"What makes ye so tormentin''mincy erbout ther kid?
34057	Kinnard hain''t goin''ter escape scot- free?
34057	Lone Stacy turned to his wife and lifted his hands with a gesture of baffled perplexity as he inquired,"Does ye understand ther boy?
34057	Now air ye sich a sight better then yore maw was?"
34057	Sidney?"
34057	Stacy?"
34057	Still she remained statuesque and voiceless, so the man went on:"Can you set me right?
34057	Suddenly the miller laid a trembling hand on the boy''s arm and demanded in a hushed voice:"Why should n''t hit be you, Bear Cat?
34057	Ter blackguard me?"
34057	Thar hain''t but ther one way out, neither, is thar?"
34057	Then irrelevantly she demanded,"How did ye git yore shoulder hurt?"
34057	Then the strained posture relaxed and Bear Cat Stacy inquired in a tone of dead and impersonal calm:"Mr. Henderson, hev ye got a gun?"
34057	Thet would mean bargains, would n''t hit?"
34057	They would have listened to Brother Fulkerson-- but would they give_ him_ a hearing?
34057	Was he to be regarded as a renegade or as one still entitled to recognition?
34057	Was that fire to be quenched into the stale ashes of habitual drunkenness?
34057	Whar is he now?"
34057	Whar''s Blossom at?"
34057	Whar''s he at now?
34057	What air ye goin''ter do with hit?
34057	What did ye come out with us fer?"
34057	What does Turner need?"
34057	What furtive mission was taking him out, pondered Henderson, into the laurel- masked hills at that hour?
34057	What is it, that you do n''t understand, Turney?
34057	What is it?"
34057	What manner of things air them-- I mean----those?"
34057	What put such an idea into your head?"
34057	What should she do?
34057	What will you- all have?"
34057	What''s fagged him?
34057	What''s thet ye''ve got thar?"
34057	When I has ter leave''em I kain''t holp but study, s''pose ther house war ter ketch fire?
34057	When did he come?
34057	When eventually he entered the door of his house his mother looked across the dish she was drying to inquire,"Where''s yore paw at?"
34057	Where''s your father?"
34057	Who''s a- goin''ter deny me ther rightful license ter do hit?"
34057	Why air my paw in jail?
34057	Why air ye willin''ter venture hit?"
34057	Why did Kinnard Towers counsel me ter go ter Virginny an''hide out?
34057	Why did n''t Bear Cat Stacy say something?
34057	Why did n''t somebody move?
34057	Why do n''t his creditors fall on him and destroy him?"
34057	Why should ther hand of anybody hev been lifted erginst him?
34057	Will ye fight?"
34057	Wilt thou love her, comfort her an''keep her in sickness an''in health?"
34057	Would hit pleasure ye ter stop off thar an''enjoy a small dram?
34057	Would n''t thet pay ye better?"
34057	Ye aims ter come back ter me ergin in good time, do n''t ye?"
34057	Ye aims ter go ahead with hit?"
34057	Ye could n''t jest linger hyar in town twell ther night train pulls out an''go away on hit?"
34057	Ye kin stand at ther mouth of a spring- branch an''smell a still- house cl''ar up on hits headwaters, kain''t ye?"
34057	Ye said yore name war Jerry Henderson, did n''t ye?"
34057	Ye sees how hit is, do n''t ye?"
34057	Ye tole me yore name back thar-- in ther la''rel, did n''t ye?"
34057	Ye''ve done broke turrible, hain''t ye?
34057	Your mother says you came once just to get a book-- won''t you do that much for me?
34057	_ Air_ they both of one mind?"
34057	inquired a suave and amicable voice, and with a nod Jerry replied,"Yes-- and you are Joe Stacy?"
34057	snarled Tate, though in the next breath, without realizing the anti- climax of his question, he added,"Why am I?"
21133	A what?
21133	Ah, that''s just what I am and have been,she exclaimed vehemently;"a vile, miserable sinner.--You saw me to- day at poor Ned Taylor''s funeral?"
21133	And do you think,asked Foster,"that she is some one living in Crossbourne or the neighbourhood?"
21133	And have you mentioned about this ring to any one?
21133	And how do you know it?
21133	And if I refuse?
21133	And is this sort of thing to go on perpetually?
21133	And it was dropped on to the express train from the north to London?
21133	And now what''s` the next step''?
21133	And so you''ve found the bag at last?
21133	And the book?
21133	And the bracelet, Thomas?
21133	And this was dropped by the same hand which dropped the Bible?
21133	And was your ladyship''s own maid, Georgina, one of these?
21133	And what are these good ladies going to meet about?
21133	And what do you make of his story, Thomas?
21133	And what else can I do for you?
21133	And what harm do you see in this?
21133	And what may that be?
21133	And which is that, dearest?
21133	And why did n''t you bring me this letter, Thomas? 21133 And will you pray, for yourselves, for grace to remember and profit by the lesson which she has sent you?"
21133	And would you, then, John, shut up people''s hearts and hands? 21133 And you call that getting answers to prayer from a heavenly Father?"
21133	And you feel sure, Thomas, that the Fosters know nothing about the bag or bracelet?
21133	And you have no suspicion at all who it belongs to, or who dropped it?
21133	Any letters for me, William?
21133	Any luggage, sir?
21133	Anything amiss?
21133	Are you sure it''s all right? 21133 But I ax your pardon, friends, for telling you all this.--`Go on,''do you say?
21133	But are you certain, Jim, you''re not mistaken?
21133	But how do you suppose that Sharples got hold of that money?
21133	But the letter?
21133	Cab, sir?
21133	Can I be of any service to you, William?
21133	Do you hear him, mates?
21133	Do you mend broken bones, Tommy Tracks?
21133	Do you remember Levi Sharples, Thomas?
21133	Do you think that the ring really belongs to Lydia Philips, and that she knows anything about the bag?
21133	Do you, my dear friend?
21133	Does n''t it profess to convert all the world?
21133	Good morning, Thomas,said Mr Maltby;"do you know how Edward Taylor is to- day?"
21133	How can I have come by this, I wonder? 21133 How do you make out that, William?
21133	How do you mean, Thomas?
21133	How does your ladyship mean?
21133	How soon?
21133	How''s that?
21133	Is your mistress at home?
21133	It ai n''t pleasant, certainly, Jim; but come, now, what''s the use of fencing about in this way? 21133 It was, sir; but what then?"
21133	It''s yours, then?
21133	Jane saw something of this, and longed to put a stop to it; but, poor thing, what could she really do? 21133 Jane, Jane dear, what''s amiss?"
21133	Mr Bradly,she said,"will you give a word of advice and a helping hand to a poor heart- broken girl?
21133	Nothing amiss at home, I hope, Thomas?
21133	Nothing can be better than that, I''m sure; do n''t you think so, Ernest?
21133	Now, then,said the first speaker again,"the express wo n''t be long afore it''s here; who''ll do it?"
21133	Perhaps you''ll say,` Jim, why do n''t you set us an example?'' 21133 Shall we go down and drag him off the rails on to the bank?"
21133	Shall we have your story now, Thomas?
21133	The Bible, Mr Bradly?
21133	There was two or three of our set there, and one says to me,` What have you got there, Ned?'' 21133 There''s no mistake or hoax about it, I hope?"
21133	Thomas Bradly?
21133	Thomas, what is it?
21133	Walking- sticks!--what for?
21133	Well, Jim, and what did you hear?
21133	Well, Jim?
21133	Well, Levi,said Foster,"I have kept my appointment; and now what would you have with me?"
21133	Well, Thomas,said Barnes, on the return of his friend,"I hope there''s nothing very bad come of my losing the bag?"
21133	Well, and where''s the difference?
21133	Well, sir?
21133	Well, what does it profess to do?
21133	What could poor Jane say or do? 21133 What do you mean, Jim?"
21133	What have I really gained by this eager pursuit after earthly fame? 21133 What is it that you want to tell me?"
21133	What is it?
21133	What''ll Will Foster say? 21133 What''s it all about, Mary Anne?"
21133	What''s this?
21133	What''s to be done now?
21133	What-- about your sister Jane?
21133	What_ is_` the next thing''?
21133	When I were ready to go, I says to Dr Prosser,` Doctor, may I have a word or two with your green boy?'' 21133 When was that?"
21133	Where did you get this book?
21133	Where''s the use, man?
21133	Who''s there?
21133	Who, indeed, Thomas? 21133 Why should it not, dearest husband?
21133	Why, do n''t you remember what the doctor said as we were walking with him to the station the morning when he left us? 21133 Why, have you not heard, Thomas, that John Hollands the butler has absconded?
21133	Why, indeed?
21133	Will it not be of any use to advertise?
21133	You are satisfied that we know nothing about the bag or the bracelet, I hope?
21133	You recognise the bracelet then, Jane,asked the vicar,"as the match to the one which was found in your hand?"
21133	` Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and nine: Are they not enough for thee?'' 21133 --Come, Betsy, where did you get it?"
21133	--"Where did you get it, Betsy?"
21133	--Well, Thomas, shall we come into my study?
21133	--`And is it there now?''
21133	--`And pray,''says I,` which path must I take through the wood?
21133	--`And what did you do with it?''
21133	--`And you have n''t seen it, nor heard anything about it since?''
21133	--`Did he bring anything with him besides his own luggage?''
21133	--`Go along with your nonsense, Joe,''says she; but she takes up the little parcel and opens it; and what do you think there were in it, Thomas?"
21133	--`Of course I shall,''says the other;` only there''s no harm looking at it.--Ain''t it a love of a bracelet, Jane?
21133	--`Very likely,''says I;` but does he practise what he preaches?''
21133	--`Well, what do you say yourself?
21133	--`What sort of a bag?''
21133	A man killed on the line that night near Crossbourne?"
21133	Ah, but what has been my life, after all?
21133	And did not the government inspector always give her a specially pleasant smile and word or two of approbation at the annual examination?
21133	And did she make her husband happy?
21133	And do n''t dirtiness and untidiness in Christians bring a reproach on religion?
21133	And had he paused to listen to her words of earnest and passionate prayer?
21133	And how can she have said that some lady must have dropped this bracelet, when she must know it perfectly well to be my own?
21133	And now, what was to be done?
21133	And so we must be patient and look about us.--But what was it, Kate, you said was dropped along with the Bible?"
21133	And what are they doing in the north about the` strikes''and` trades- unions''?"
21133	And what can it be?"
21133	And what did you do next?"
21133	And what good could come out of such a trouble?
21133	And what have I lost in the pursuit?
21133	And what is the result?
21133	And what of John Hollands himself?
21133	And what of the_ love_ which was to have effected such great things?
21133	And what on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etcetera?"
21133	And what sort of a home was William Foster''s?
21133	And what was she to do, poor thing, in her hour of special trial and need?
21133	And what was the consequence in my young friend''s case?
21133	And what''ll_ you_ say, Thomas?"
21133	And what''s become of the bag and the bracelet?"
21133	And what''s the case now?
21133	And what''s the end of it all?
21133	And where will that lead us?
21133	And who may that be?"
21133	And yet he was disappointed in her; and why?
21133	And you believe that, Tommy Tracks?"
21133	Anything more on Tuesday?"
21133	Are you hurt?"
21133	But can anything be done about the ring?"
21133	But come, now, tell me, what are your engagements for next week?"
21133	But do you particularly want to know whose it is?"
21133	But how are all your family?
21133	But how was that to be done?
21133	But is it sufficiently possible for me to do anything?
21133	But then, was she not the very rejoicing of her master and mistress''s hearts, and the head girl of the school?
21133	But was it possible to find the bag?
21133	But what about him?"
21133	But what good will it do you?
21133	But what has entailed such an enormous amount of correspondence on Miss Danvers?"
21133	But what has the Bible claimed for the Christian religion which Christianity has not accomplished?"
21133	But what was that sound that made her spring up from her knees, and listen with colourless cheeks and panting breath?
21133	But what would you have me do?
21133	But when?
21133	But why did you not acquaint me with this at once?"
21133	But why?
21133	But, for all that, I hope you''ll employ my mate, for I''ve a very high opinion of him myself on the whole''?
21133	But, suppose it should n''t be there-- what then?
21133	But, then, how did it get here?
21133	Come, tell me, Jane, how did it come into your possession?''
21133	Could I be in earnest?
21133	Could it really be a Bible?
21133	Could the footsteps have been those of her husband?
21133	Could this be the same Bible which she used to read in the Sunday- school, and hear read at church?
21133	Did God put her into the world for this?
21133	Did he give her as a rule faculties and capacities for this?
21133	Do n''t they look beautiful?
21133	From whom could it have come?
21133	Had the enemy gained so speedy a triumph?
21133	Has any one got a key as''ll unlock it?''
21133	Have n''t I as much right to call my house` Temperance Hospital''as Ben Roberts has to call his public` The Staff of Life''?
21133	Have n''t they been nicely outwitted?
21133	Have you heard anything fresh?"
21133	He only smiled sadly, and asked,"What of Wednesday?"
21133	Here they are in the Twenty- seventh Psalm:` The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
21133	How can I ever make her amends for the cruel injustice I have been guilty of to her?"
21133	How much will you remember of it ten years hence?
21133	How soon would the waiting- time come to an end?
21133	How''s a fellow to make himself heard?
21133	I see exactly how things has gone; and now, my poor friend, what can I do for you?"
21133	I think we''d better change the subject.--How did you leave our dear friends the Johnsons?
21133	I wish we''d never meddled with it, any of us; it''ll be getting us all into a scrape,''says another of my mates.--`Shall we bury it?''
21133	I wonder what''s in it?
21133	If I were to give you such a character of my mate, would it dispose you to engage him?
21133	If all were of your mind, what would become of society?"
21133	If men hear the Bible, and still choose to walk in wicked ways, who''s to blame?
21133	Is it true that there is no forgiveness for me?"
21133	Is n''t that hard lines?"
21133	It was evidently meant for a knife; but who would ever think of buying such a thing as that, except merely as a curiosity?
21133	It was the night of 23rd December last, was it not?"
21133	Mrs Prosser was silent for a few moments, and then she said:"Are you not a little unreasonable, dear John?
21133	Need I say that the request was immediately granted?
21133	No one spoke for a while, and then Mrs Prosser asked,"What do you think, dear Miss Maltby, of these female guilds, and societies, and clubs?"
21133	Now, I''m afraid I''ve committed that sin many times; and what then?
21133	Says our little Tom,` Daddy, how do they make the pig into bacon?''
21133	Shall we ask our kind friend the vicar to open it and read it out for us?"
21133	So at last I says,` What''s that for, Tommy?''
21133	So he has n''t proved his point, friends; has he?"
21133	Strange that, is n''t it?
21133	That tall, red- haired chap, with a cast in his left eye, and a mouth as wide and ugly as an ogre''s?"
21133	The Bible?
21133	The Lord had been merciful to me, and why not to him?
21133	The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?
21133	The butler, to vex poor Jane, had taken away her Bible from her before he took away her character; but what happened?
21133	Then she must have met with a disappointment where she had placed her affections; was it not so?"
21133	Then she took up the Bible again, and gazing at it earnestly, said slowly and half- out loud to herself,"Wherever can this have come from?"
21133	Then, in rather a sorrowful voice, she said,"And what, then, dear John, do you think to be my duty?
21133	WHO OWNS THE RING?
21133	Was it gone?
21133	Was it possible that Foster could be in earnest?
21133	Was it really taken from her?
21133	Was not that last expression a little uncharitable?
21133	Was this man going to spoil all?
21133	We can not think and speak too earnestly on such a subject as this; can we, dear brother?"
21133	We miss you still from church very much, and from the Lord''s table.--And poor Jane?"
21133	What are you about?
21133	What are you stumbling on in that fashion for, without your two walking- sticks--`Do the next thing,''` One step at a time''?
21133	What can I say to comfort his unhappy widow?
21133	What can that stupid boy have been about?
21133	What carpet- bag?"
21133	What could her husband want more?
21133	What could it have been that had made my wife so different, and my home so different?
21133	What could it mean?
21133	What could they mean?
21133	What do you say to that?
21133	What has happened?"
21133	What has_ his_` Staff of Life''done?
21133	What is it?"
21133	What must I give up?"
21133	What right has any man to object to this?"
21133	What say you to this charge, Saint Foster?"
21133	What sensible man now believes in that Bible of yours?
21133	What was he now about to do?
21133	What was it?
21133	What was to come next?
21133	What would you have me give up?
21133	What''s that?
21133	What''s the secret of this change?
21133	What''s the use of a guide, if he''s blind and do n''t know where he''s taking you to?
21133	What''s this?"
21133	What''s to be done now?
21133	Whatever can these good ladies want with one another to- night away from their own firesides?"
21133	When blamed by foes or friends for misleading people by putting such words on his house, he would say--"Where''s the harm?
21133	When do you mean to favour us with the first edition?"
21133	Where was the bag which had in it what would set all things straight?
21133	Whether men would or no?
21133	Who could tell?
21133	Why should we ever be fainthearted?
21133	Why was I taught all these things if I am to make no use of them?"
21133	Why, what help can she need from you?"
21133	Will all women who covet and strive after intellectual honours be necessarily shut out of heaven?"
21133	Will it_ wear_ well?
21133	Wo n''t I rub it into him, and make bacon of him, as soon as he comes?''
21133	Wo n''t that be jolly for the children?
21133	Wo n''t you just make folks open their eyes when you can rattle off a lot about this science and that science?
21133	You mean to say that your own prayers have been answered?"
21133	You remember the morning when poor Joe was found cut to pieces on the line just below the foot- bridge?"
21133	You remember the night as poor Joe Wright met his death on the line last December?
21133	You would not have your wife a drone in these days, when the world all round us is full of workers?"
21133	` Are n''t you?''
21133	` Have you lost anything?''
21133	` I wonder what she''ll say next?
21133	` Is this it?''
21133	` My what?''
21133	` No, nor do n''t want to,''says he.--`Do you know what this is?''
21133	` Oh, by all means,''he says;` I hope there''s nothing wrong?''
21133	` Well, if I do,''says I,` what''ll you allow me for my old clock, then, as part payment?''
21133	` Well, then,''some of you might say,` ca n''t you exert your own will and give it up without coming to a temperance meeting to talk about it?''
21133	` Well, will you trust me now?''
21133	` What''s this?''
21133	` What''s to be done now?''
21133	` Who do you mean by my master?''
21133	` Yes,''says Dick;` ai n''t them beautiful gas- fittings?
21133	` Young man,''says I,` is your master at home?''
21133	asked Lady Morville of the footman who brought the message;"is he one of our own people?"
21133	asked Lady Morville;"did the porter lose that too?"
21133	cried her ladyship, shocked and surprised;"is it possible?
21133	exclaimed Bradly;"you shall sign, with all the pleasure in life.--But do your parents give their consent?"
21133	he exclaimed;"is that the old enemy''s device?
21133	said the other quietly;"how so?
21133	says one.--`Shall we drop it into a pond?''
21133	was it really so?
44950	After we had been going about two hours-- Wasn''t it two hours, Dick?
44950	Ah, Farringford, are you in the scrape?
44950	Ai n''t you tuckered out?
44950	And a sister?
44950	And did n''t you break down this door? 44950 And so you found your father?"
44950	And then to rob me?
44950	And you left the oar fast to the line?
44950	Another of Matt''s brothers?
44950	Any by the name of Gracewood?
44950	Anything on the neck?
44950	Are you satisfied, sir, that I am what I say I am?
44950	Are you sure he is your father?
44950	Are you sure, sir?
44950	At what time?
44950	Before he took your pocket- book from you?
44950	But after that?
44950	But ca n''t you send five as well as three?
44950	But did n''t my uncle have any money?
44950	But did you mean to have me help you steal the twenty- four thousand dollars?
44950	But have n''t you heard from her?
44950	But how came you at Delaware City?
44950	But if you keep ahead of her all the time, how shall we get any news from her?
44950	But suppose they take away the ladder?
44950	But where did you put it, sir?
44950	But where is she?
44950	But where were you going to- night?
44950	But why did you come back, Phil?
44950	But you did n''t make any?
44950	Ca n''t you find one?
44950	Calm? 44950 Can I make Phil a present of a hundred dollars?"
44950	Can it be possible that you are my lost child, Philip?
44950	Can you identify your money?
44950	Can you lay shingles, Phil?
44950	Can you make pies and cake?
44950	Can you? 44950 Could n''t you let me have a little of it?"
44950	Could you give me some more of the medicine I took last night and this morning? 44950 Dead-- is he?"
44950	Detective?
44950	Did Farringford call you his son?
44950	Did he die of rheumatism?
44950	Did he have any property?
44950	Did he know you had this money?
44950	Did he send for you, sir?
44950	Did n''t he ask you something about the upper Missouri, and tell you he had an uncle there? 44950 Did n''t you put my pipe out?"
44950	Did n''t you write a billet to me?
44950	Did you call him your son?
44950	Did you come up through that scuttle?
44950	Did you do that?
44950	Did you ever hear that he and his wife were on board a steamer which was burned on the upper Missouri?
44950	Did you ever see these before?
44950	Did you expect him to trust Phil at sight?
44950	Did you know him?
44950	Did you let the room to any other person?
44950	Did you look along the shore as you came down?
44950	Did you see anything of the Daylight?
44950	Did you take on any passengers at Delaware City?
44950	Die?
44950	Do n''t I tell you that this young man has been robbed and abused by the villains in this house?
44950	Do n''t you think they told the truth?
44950	Do n''t you want to go to bed now?
44950	Do you call that talking like a gentleman, Phil?
44950	Do you doubt my word?
44950	Do you happen to have half a dollar in your pocket, my lad?
44950	Do you justify this young man in calling you his father, Farringford?
44950	Do you know either of these parties?
44950	Do you know him?
44950	Do you know in what region he is located?
44950	Do you know me?
44950	Do you know the name of the person they intended to visit?
44950	Do you know what Lynch stole from that room?
44950	Do you know what clothes it had on?
44950	Do you know where he is now?
44950	Do you know where my brother is now, young man?
44950	Do you know where my mother is?
44950	Do you live at the south?
44950	Do you live on one meal a day?
44950	Do you stay here all night?
44950	Do you still persist in saying that Farringford is your father?
44950	Do you suppose the Gracewoods are on board of her?
44950	Do you suppose the boat upset?
44950	Do you think it would be wrong, sir?
44950	Do you think you can lift your end of a board?
44950	Do you wish to go into the steamboat business, Philip? 44950 Do?
44950	Does that young man get two dollars a day?
44950	Down stream?
44950	Gambling?
44950	Gone to ruin?
44950	Had he a family?
44950	Have n''t you any money?
44950	Have you an envelope?
44950	Have you any money?
44950	Have you either the pocket- book or the purse, Farringford?
44950	Have you found the boat, captain?
44950	Have you heard from your brother within a few years?
44950	Have you seen Mr. Farringford to- day?
44950	Have you the note with you-- the note of Mr.--What''s his name?
44950	Hope? 44950 How are you, Lynch?"
44950	How are you, Mr. Leonidas Lynchpinne?
44950	How are you, Phil Farringford?
44950	How can you go if the boat remains here?
44950	How do you do, Farringford?
44950	How do you do, Mr. Leonidas Lynchpinne?
44950	How do you happen to be in such a place, then?
44950	How long before you leave?
44950	How long have you led such a life?
44950	How much can you take him for, madam?
44950	How much farther have we to go?
44950	How much is it worth?
44950	How much money did you lose?
44950	How much money have you, Phil?
44950	How was Mrs. Gracewood when you left Delaware City?
44950	I did?
44950	I do n''t know where to look for one, but I suppose you will not think of living at the Planters''Hotel?
44950	I will not have my steps dogged by such a fellow as you are?
44950	In what kind of a shawl was it wrapped when you placed it on the door?
44950	Is Mr. Clinch at home?
44950	Is he a brother of Robert Gracewood of Glencoe?
44950	Is he insane?
44950	Is he living?
44950	Is he? 44950 Is n''t our business finished, Philip?"
44950	Is n''t this the room to which you sent him and me, and did n''t you give him the key?
44950	Is that where you keep your money?
44950	Is the family still there?
44950	Is the man I came with in there?
44950	Is there one by the name of Leonidas Lynchpinne?
44950	Is there to be a prayer- meeting this evening?
44950	Is this it?
44950	Is this the way you keep my secret?
44950	Is your mind so weak as that?
44950	Known me?
44950	Lost it? 44950 Matt Rockwood had a brother-- did he not?"
44950	May I ask if you are a relative of Henry Gracewood?
44950	Mr. Mark Rockwood?
44950	Must I lose my money for that reason?
44950	Not a dollar?
44950	Now, Phil, what do you do?
44950	Now, how was the child lost?
44950	On which side did you land?
44950	Once for all, then, will you clear out, or not?
44950	Or any name like it?
44950	Out? 44950 Phil, do you always speak the truth?"
44950	Shall I give them the note, which I have in my pocket?
44950	Should I stick to it if I can do better at something else?
44950	That''s all very well, Phil; but where were you born?
44950	Then I have no chance, you think?
44950	Then you did not come to this hotel to see me?
44950	Then you did not knock him down till he laid hands upon Farringford?
44950	Then you did take these things from him?
44950	Then you do n''t call it a crime to knock a man down, and take his purse and pocket- book from him?
44950	Then you talked over their relationship while the boy held you on the ground?
44950	This is the note that those ruffians wanted?
44950	Was he really, though?
44950	Was he sick long?
44950	Was the young lady sick?
44950	Well, Conant, how does Phil get along?
44950	Well, Phil, how did you get along shingling?
44950	Well, how did you stop her at last?
44950	Well, what are they worth?
44950	Well, what did you do? 44950 Well, what will you do?"
44950	What Gracewood?
44950	What are you going to do with that?
44950	What did he say to him?
44950	What did you want of me?
44950	What do you intend to do?
44950	What do you mean by his son?
44950	What do you mean by putting your pipe out?
44950	What do you mean by that?
44950	What do you mean, Phil? 44950 What do you mean, sir?"
44950	What do you mean, young man?
44950	What do you think has become of them?
44950	What do you want of me?
44950	What do you want to know?
44950	What do you want, John?
44950	What do you want, young man?
44950	What do you wish to know in regard to that steamer, Phil?
44950	What does Mr. Farringford do?
44950	What has he done?
44950	What have you been doing, Phil?
44950	What have you to say?
44950	What is a runner?
44950	What is his name?
44950	What is it, captain?
44950	What is it?
44950	What is lost?
44950	What is that?
44950	What is your business with me?
44950	What is your name?
44950	What money? 44950 What room did you take with him, young man?"
44950	What shall I do?
44950	What shall we do?
44950	What should you regard as conclusive, sir?
44950	What sort of a place is this?
44950	What time did the boat leave Kansas City?
44950	What trick were you engaged in?
44950	What was his other name?
44950	What will you do with Mr. Gracewood''s goods and baggage?
44950	What''s that noise here?
44950	What''s that, Phil?
44950	What''s that?
44950	What''s the matter?
44950	What''s the row?
44950	What''s the trouble?
44950	What?
44950	When did he tell you so?
44950	When did you run steamboats?
44950	When did you see her last?
44950	Where and by what means should a boy of your tender years obtain nearly a hundred dollars? 44950 Where are the passengers who went with you?"
44950	Where are you going now?
44950	Where did they go then?
44950	Where did they go?
44950	Where did you get this locket, young man?
44950	Where did you go then?
44950	Where do you board?
44950	Where do you get that one?
44950	Where do you live?
44950	Where do you live?
44950	Where do you sleep?
44950	Where from?
44950	Where is Lynch?
44950	Where is Redwood?
44950	Where is he now?
44950	Where is he?
44950	Where is he?
44950	Where is she?
44950	Where is that?
44950	Where is the boat?
44950	Where is the gentleman? 44950 Where is the landing- place?"
44950	Where is the man that calls himself Lynch?
44950	Where is the place?
44950	Where is this messenger?
44950	Where is your home, Phil?
44950	Where is your mother? 44950 Where will you go?"
44950	Where''s Lynch?
44950	Where?
44950	Wherefore should I soil the dignity of a gentleman by becoming a thief- taker?
44950	Who are you, young man, and why do you ask me these questions?
44950	Who are you?
44950	Who brought this?
44950	Who did it?
44950	Who is he?
44950	Who told you so?
44950	Who''s there?
44950	Who?
44950	Whose room is that you came out of just now?
44950	Why did he call you his son?
44950	Why did n''t you go up to Leavenworth, where you knew the boat would be in the morning?
44950	Why did n''t you sing out?
44950	Why did you come back? 44950 Why did you leave, then, before morning?"
44950	Why did you send to my boarding- house for my money?
44950	Why do I ask? 44950 Why do n''t you make a landing here?
44950	Why do you ask?
44950	Why not go to Forstellar''s? 44950 Why not?
44950	Why not?
44950	Why not?
44950	Why not?
44950	Why should you bother your head about the boy?
44950	Why were you so determined to rob me, Lynch?
44950	Why, where are they?
44950	Will you drop that poker, Phil?
44950	Will you follow me down this ladder?
44950	Will you go down alone?
44950	Will you help me get my money back?
44950	Will you hold your tongue?
44950	Will you state precisely how that child was lost, sir?
44950	Would n''t it be just as well that he should pay it over to me, and I will pass it to you?
44950	Would n''t it have been more economical to stay on board the steamer?
44950	Wrong?
44950	You could n''t help it?
44950	You do n''t mean to say that Farringford here, whom everybody in St. Louis knows, is your father-- do you?
44950	You do n''t want me any longer?
44950	You do?
44950	You had a brother, sir?
44950	You heard Clinch say that I did not do half as much work as you did?
44950	You knew Matthew, then?
44950	You lived near him, then?
44950	You prefer to stay here-- do you?
44950	Young man, do you know the character of this house?
44950	Your business, if you please?
44950	And so uncle Matt is dead too?"
44950	Are you afraid of them?"
44950	Are you ready to give up the note?"
44950	Are you the one?"
44950	But what''s it all about?
44950	But who are you, young man?"
44950	But why do you say that?"
44950	But, Farringford, was there no mark or scar of any kind on the child which will enable you to identify him?"
44950	By the way, Phil, how is the weather on the roof?"
44950	Ca n''t you tell me now?"
44950	Captain Davis?"
44950	Did n''t you hear me tell the whole story in the police station, Mr. Leonidas Lynchpinne?"
44950	Did you ever hear of such a man?"
44950	Did you see him take it?"
44950	Did you speak the truth when you said you had not even half a dollar?"
44950	Do n''t you know me?"
44950	Do n''t you see that I am calm?
44950	Do n''t you think I look like my uncle Matt?"
44950	Do you happen to have it about you?"
44950	Do you happen to remember what it is?"
44950	Do you know anything about it?"
44950	Do you know, my lad, that I''m telling you all this to save you from whiskey?
44950	Do you mean to keep the whole of it?"
44950	Do you suppose anything could have happened to them?"
44950	Do you take the names of all the passengers?"
44950	Do you think it is honest to keep him out of his money?"
44950	Does Mr. Gracewood intend to support you?"
44950	Does anything go wrong?"
44950	Farringford?"
44950	Farringford?"
44950	Farringford?"
44950	Farringford?"
44950	Farringford?"
44950	Farringford?"
44950	Farringford?"
44950	Gracewood?"
44950	Greenough?"
44950	Greenough?"
44950	Have you any left, Redwood?"
44950	Have you any money?"
44950	How dare you use that word to me?"
44950	How did you know anything about it?"
44950	How old are you, Phil?"
44950	How old are you, boy?"
44950	I am now out of business, with less than ten dollars in the world; and why do I ask whether my uncle had any property?"
44950	I can cook and wash.""What can you cook?"
44950	In a word, Philip, where did you get your money?"
44950	Is that so?"
44950	Louis?"
44950	Lynch?"
44950	Lynch?"
44950	Lynchpinne?"
44950	Now, can you tell me where this money is?"
44950	Rockwood?"
44950	Rockwood?"
44950	They would do what they could to recover my money; and if they succeeded, where should they send it?
44950	Was she lost?"
44950	Were you with him when he died?"
44950	What can you do?"
44950	What do you mean to do here in St. Louis?
44950	What do you mean, you saucy young cub?"
44950	What do you want of him?"
44950	What have you been doing up here?"
44950	What have you there?"
44950	What note?"
44950	What should I do?
44950	What trade do you mean to learn?"
44950	What was the matter?"
44950	What was the old man doing?"
44950	When can I see you and talk over this other matter with you?"
44950	When did you arrive?"
44950	When did you see your uncle?"
44950	Where do you live, Philip?"
44950	Where is it?
44950	Where?"
44950	Which is his room?"
44950	Why did Lynch send for you to go up into his room?"
44950	Why should I?"
44950	Will you be so kind as not to mention the fact to him?"
44950	Will you go to the Planters''Hotel?"
44950	Wo n''t you smoke a cigar, Phil?"
44950	Wo n''t you walk in?"
44950	You must ask my father?"
44950	and did n''t he tell you the name of his uncle before you had mentioned it?"
21713	A good feelin''that does n''t always come as strong as it ought to, or as one would wish; does it, sir?
21713	A-- a higher rent you mean, I suppose?
21713	Ai n''t it beautiful?
21713	Ai n''t it?
21713	All right-- an''what sort o''rig? 21713 An''does n''t that make two hands?"
21713	An''the plum- duff? 21713 And ai n''t it curious,"answered Ned,"that it should touch on what we was talkin''about afore they began?
21713	And do n''t know who she married?
21713	And how much is the gold worth?
21713	And now, do you know why I asked you to go and lodge with them?
21713	And that is?
21713	And this took all the money except one penny?
21713	And what port do they run for when a storm comes on?
21713	And you have not seen her for many years?
21713	And you''ve never heard of her since?
21713	Are them taters ready?
21713	Are you sure the robber was a sailor?
21713	Are you the cap''n?
21713	Are-- are the rest safe?
21713	Ay, did n''t you see it flyin''last Sunday for the first time?
21713	Ay, has n''t He sent us fine weather at the right time? 21713 Billy,"resumed the captain, after a long gaze at the boy''s features,"is your mother like you?"
21713	But before I go on tell me how are the Miss Seawards?
21713	But how about poor Mr Garnet the musician?
21713	But how are you to manage it? 21713 But is the lady for whom you act,"said Jessie,"prepared for a particularly small room, and_ very_ poorly furnished?"
21713	But it''s worth thinkin''about, Billy?
21713	But suppose they wo n''t go?
21713	But surely_ you_ are not goin''as a hand?
21713	But what if I wo n''t go off-- like a bad sky- rocket?
21713	But what is the name of the house that sends you?
21713	But where d''ee sleep of a night?
21713	But you have not told me, child, who is the young man who behaved so gallantly in rescuing little Billy and others?
21713	But, stay, Liffie;--you have no objection, captain?
21713	But,said Zulu,"kin you cook a''tater widout makin''him''s outside all of a mush, an''him''s inside same so as a stone?"
21713	Can it be true that ye''ve gone so soon to the Better Land?
21713	Can you direct me,said the captain with a bland look-- for his tempers were short- lived--"to Brockley Court?"
21713	D''ee make much at this work now, my lad?
21713	D''ye hear that Billy?
21713	D''ye mind the old_ Swan_, boys?
21713	D''ye think the skipper did it a''purpose, mate?
21713	D''you mean the boy with the boots on?
21713	Dear child, why make such a mystery about it?
21713	Did many of the masters an''mates come to the services in those days?
21713	Did none o''you try to save him?
21713	Did you ever hear of the name of Bream?
21713	Do n''t smoke?
21713	Do n''t you hear him?
21713	Do n''t you know him, mate?
21713	Do n''t you know it was a lib''ral gentleman, if not two, or p''raps three, as lent the_ Ensign_, our first gospel- ship, to the Mission?
21713	Do n''t you think it is time we were going, skipper?
21713	Do you feel well enough to speak to us to- day, Captain Bream?
21713	Do you mean to say, that they remain at sea during all the storms-- even the worst?
21713	Do you really feel a little stronger?
21713	Do you suppose,said the captain, who, being full of anxious thought was for the moment irascible,"do you suppose that I am a baby?"
21713	Does a Miss Seaward live here?
21713	Does it never come into your mind to think where we would all go to if the_ Evening Star_ went down?
21713	Does your father want you to do it?
21713	Father,whispered Billy, with an anxious look,"do n''t you think you''ve had enough?"
21713	Find out what, child?
21713	Got any father?
21713	Has she been long dead?
21713	Haul up the boat,cried Brock in a drivelling voice as he came on deck;"where are you steerin''to?
21713	Have a glass of wine then, or brandy?
21713	Have all the others been rescued?
21713	Have one?
21713	Have what?
21713	Have you found her, Mr Saker?
21713	Have you indeed, captain?
21713	Have you, Miss?
21713	Have you?
21713	Her name, sir? 21713 How am I ever to get home?"
21713	How can you be so ungallant? 21713 How do you feel to- day, sir?"
21713	How do? 21713 How kin I tell what''s a''speriment if I''m not to open my mout''?"
21713	How many hands you tink I''ve got?
21713	How many hogsheads, did you say?
21713	How much to pay?
21713	How was that, Luke? 21713 How you do dat?"
21713	I say, Harry,cried one,"was it you that lost your bowsprit this mornin''?"
21713	I say, father,said the boy in a low voice,"are ye goin''to drink wi''the Swab after what ye heard aboard the mission smack?"
21713	I want to ask,said Ruth, slowly,"if you know what your mother''s name was before she was married?"
21713	If I''m to foller your example, father, why do n''t you let me foller it all round, an''smoke an''drink as well?
21713	If you mean a dodge, why do n''t you say a dodge?
21713	Indeed? 21713 Is Miss Ruth at home?"
21713	Is he a man or a boy?
21713	Is her skipper a friend o''yours too?
21713	Is it not strange,asked the solicitor,"that she has never in all these years made inquiries about you at the mercantile house which employed you?"
21713	Is that all?
21713	Is that the_ Cherub_ or the_ Andax_ abeam of us?
21713	Is there any necessity,asked Jessie,"for telling these obstinate friends anything about the business at all?"
21713	Is your missis at home, my dear?
21713	Is your mother alive, Billy,--tut, of course she''s alive; I mean, is she well-- in good health?
21713	It is a good work in which you are engaged,he said;"are you going to preach to''em?"
21713	It would puzzle the cold to get at me through this, would n''t it?
21713	Kin you do cookin''?
21713	Lawks, ma''am,said Liffie,"what could the likes o''me do if we was attacked?
21713	May I ask what is the nature of your studies-- navigation?
21713	May I have a word with Miss Seaward?
21713	May I see her?
21713	Mother,said Ruth one day to her dignified parent,"shall you be soon free of engagements?"
21713	Mr and Mrs who?
21713	Nevertheless, you are quite sure that you will recognise her when you do see her?
21713	Not a bad fortune for an old bachelor, eh? 21713 Not even to mother?"
21713	Now is n''t that nice?
21713	Now then, my boy, what''s all this about?
21713	Now, Captain Bream, shall we put you on board the mission- ship at once, or will you wait to see us boarded for empty trunks?
21713	Of grog, d''ye mean?
21713	Oh yes, sir, you mean the Indian general who used to look after the souls of his men?
21713	Oh? 21713 On what ends, boy?"
21713	P''r''aps_ you_ would like to come?
21713	Pray, may I ask who recommended you?
21713	Pretty much the same thing, ai n''t it?
21713	Remember it?
21713	Shine yer boots, sir?
21713	So, one day Billy saw Tommy Brass at his old tricks, with Lilly looking on, quite delighted, and what did my boy do, think ye? 21713 Some coffee, then?
21713	Thank God?
21713	That is true,said the tender- hearted Jessie;"what_ is_ to be done?
21713	The Master is sure to be with me,replied Frost,"for has he not said,` I will never leave thee?''
21713	The battle o''Trafalgar happened long before you an''me was born; so did the battle o''Waterloo, yet we''re sure enough about them, ai n''t we?
21713	The lady with the curious name, who was down here last summer for sea- bathing; do n''t you remember Miss Ruth Dotropy? 21713 Then you never heard either your father or mother mention any other name than Bright-- I mean in connection with yourselves?"
21713	They are as nearly so as mortals ever become, I think,returned Ruth, putting on her hat;"wo n''t you come, mother?"
21713	They know you are coming, I suppose?
21713	Think? 21713 This is a new hand?"
21713	True, Joe, but are_ we_ all prepared to die?
21713	Was there much powder in''em?
21713	Was your father not always a true blue?
21713	Well now, before beginning,he said, looking up,"let me understand; is this matter of the lodging and rent settled?"
21713	Well, ai n''t one hand and two hands equal to three hands, you booby? 21713 Well, did you hear what Mrs Jake said in the afternoon of that same day?"
21713	What are you studying?
21713	What boy was that, Liffie?
21713	What cheer, David?
21713	What d''ee call that?
21713	What d''ee mean by that, Joe Davidson, you fathom of impudence?
21713	What d''ee mean by that?
21713	What do I mean? 21713 What do you mean by helmets, my boy?"
21713	What is that?
21713	What is the admiral''s name?
21713	What is your mother''s address?
21713	What lad is this?
21713	What little plot?
21713	What luck, Jim?
21713	What luck?
21713	What particular work do you require, sir?
21713	What port, Miss? 21713 What say ye, lad, to a hymn?"
21713	What smack does it come from, think''ee?
21713	What then, do you think would be better for you?
21713	What think ye, lad?
21713	What was it, dear?
21713	What!--the angel?
21713	What''ll we do, Luke?
21713	What''s make you turn so greedy?
21713	What''s that, Miss?
21713	What''s the name of the sisters?
21713	What''s the use o''_ me_ attendin''your meetin''s?
21713	What''s this i''the soup, Nell?
21713	What''s this, Nell?
21713	What, the first gospel- ship as was sent afloat some thirty years ago? 21713 What,_ this_ way?"
21713	What-- what''s wrong, Maggie?
21713	What?
21713	What_ do_ you want here?
21713	What_ has_ happened?
21713	When the wind blows dead against you, say from the north,replied Ruth,"do n''t you begin your naughty-- at least your nautical-- scheming at once?
21713	Where bound for?
21713	Where d''ee live, my lad?
21713	Which darling-- you''ve got so many?
21713	Which piece o''luck d''ye praise the Lord for?
21713	Who is Bella Tilly?
21713	Who is he?
21713	Who is it?
21713	Who''ll spin us a_ yarn_ now, something more believable than the last?
21713	Who''s the_ Boy Jim_?
21713	Why did you deceive me, dear?
21713	Why did you not bring Billy, Joe?
21713	Why do n''t they go to sea as stooardesses or somethink o''that sort?
21713	Why do n''t they work, then?
21713	Why do n''t you drink?
21713	Why not?
21713	Why provoking, dear?
21713	Why so, Nell?
21713	Why so, mate?
21713	Why you no try him wid a''speriment?
21713	Why, Billy, I did n''t see ye,cried Mrs Joe, holding out her hand;"how are ye, puss in boots?"
21713	Why, Joe, where have your eyes and ears bin?
21713	Why, Ruth, what''s the use of picking out all the exceptions to prove your point? 21713 Wo n''t you come after service?
21713	Yes, but how did the house come to know of our existence, and how is it that a house of any sort should send a sailor- boy as its messenger?
21713	Yes, mother, but they say that joy never kills, and if--"Who says?
21713	Yes, why not?
21713	Yes; it seems that Miss Ruth-- that dear young lady, Miss Ruth Dotropy-- you remember her, Billy?
21713	You do n''t mean to say that_ you_ have a sweetheart do you?
21713	You remember the patch o''green in front o''my cottage in Gorleston?
21713	You say that you do not know the married name of your sister?
21713	You see that great flap hooked up behind?
21713	You see that smart young officer in uniform, close to the cabin skylight?
21713	You''ll not go down to- night, David?
21713	You''re becomin''too deep for me now, my dear; what d''ee mean?
21713	You''ve no objection to my taking it to the cabin to look at it more carefully?
21713	_ This_ door?
21713	_ What_ may turn out to be a wild- goose chase?
21713	` How did it happen, Abel?'' 21713 ` What d''ee mean?''
21713	` When are you and your mother coming down? 21713 ` Why you looks at me so?''
21713	Abel,''says I,` is that you?''
21713	Ai n''t it?"
21713	An''then you''ll see that pretty boy you''ve taken such a fancy to-- what''s''is name?"
21713	And the question is, Am I to stop on here, or am I to look out for another lodgin''?
21713	And was not the lovely bride one of the best and staunchest friends of the fisherman?
21713	Are not a lady''s wishes to be considered before those of a gentleman?
21713	Are the rest safe?
21713	Are you ready?"
21713	Are you the landlady?"
21713	Besides, from which of the poor people''s little stores could we deduct it?"
21713	Besides, have they not that wonderful theological library to divert them?"
21713	Besides, what if you turned out to be wrong, and raised hopes that were only destined to be crushed?
21713	But about this chest-- has the banker sent for it yet?"
21713	But now, mother, may I write to Kate and tell her to expect us next week?"
21713	But tell me, Billy, do the fishermen like the worsted mitts and helmets and comforters that were sent to them from this house last year?"
21713	But tell me, daddy, ai n''t the hand very bad?
21713	But what about the agreement?"
21713	But what cared these heavy- booted, rough- handed, big- framed, iron- sinewed, strong- hearted men for fresh air?
21713	But what of the people on shore when this terrible scene was being enacted?
21713	But what were ye goin''to say, mate?"
21713	But where is this person you have heard of to be found?"
21713	But who told you about the wreck?"
21713	But why are you in such haste, child?"
21713	But why think of such nonsense?
21713	But you no tell me yit: Kin you do cookin''?"
21713	But, now, is n''t it strange that you are the very man I want to see?"
21713	By the vay, you do n''t''appen to''ave any browns-- any coppers-- about you-- eh?"
21713	By the way, Miss Ruth, was it one o''your little schemes, givin''''em these mitts and comforters to make?"
21713	By the way, you''ve a bedroom, I hope?"
21713	Can you spell it out?"
21713	Can you tell me what her name was before she was married?"
21713	Come, how much do you want me to give?"
21713	Come, sir, are you ready to go?
21713	D''ee feel_ that_?"
21713	D''ee see the light, boy?"
21713	D''you expect to make the fleet to- day?"
21713	Did I ever show it you?
21713	Did I ever tell you about his kicking a boy bigger than himself into the sea off the end of the pier?"
21713	Did any of''ee hear o''that?"
21713	Did you hear of it?"
21713	Do n''t we see that the cleverest of men sometimes fail, and, on the other hand, the most stupid fellows sometimes succeed?
21713	Do n''t you know what a''speriment is?
21713	Does n''t it hurt you?
21713	Excuse me for asking-- what do you think of doing if you find your sister, for the vessel starts in a few hours?"
21713	Glass over the chimney to see their pretty faces in, and what have we here-- a press?"
21713	Gunter, what pretty little thing is that you''ve got?"
21713	Have you got a note- book?"
21713	How d''ee know I''m rich?"
21713	How did you come to know that we were in want of-- that is, who sent you to us?"
21713	How kin I talk sense if I''m to shut up?
21713	How many emigrants, did you say?"
21713	How?"
21713	I see, Miss Ruth, we want a little scheming here-- eh?
21713	In this particular case it seemed to be not less puzzling than usual, for Ruth repeated it aloud more than once,"_ Am_ I in love with Mr Dalton?"
21713	Is it about the hiring of such a room that you come?"
21713	Is it with a view to doing penance, for the sins of the class to which they belong?
21713	Is n''t it a fine thing, Peter, to think that, whatever happens, the Lord is here to guard us from evil?"
21713	Is n''t that one hand?"
21713	Is that what you would say?"
21713	Is there any necessity for buying them in Yarmouth?"
21713	Is there anything or any one likely to oppose you in transacting the business?"
21713	It was n''t total- abstainin''that made me hate the Coper, but it was hatred of the Coper that made me take to total- abstainin''--don''t you see?"
21713	It would n''t give''em a k''rect idear o''Yarmouth boys, would it?"
21713	May I join you?"
21713	Miss Ruth,"she exclaimed, on recovering her feet,"w''at''s a-''appened?"
21713	Need we observe that our little hero is no longer subject to the demon which felled him at starting, and made his rosy face so pale?
21713	Now, are you ready?"
21713	Now, do you fully understand?"
21713	Now, will you, or will you not?
21713	Now,_ is_ it` to be, or not to be?''
21713	Of what use would it be?
21713	Shall I go and tell James to carry the box down- stairs, mother?"
21713	She put on her own bonnet, and her sister quickly returned ready,"with a heart,"as Byron says,"for any fate?"
21713	So I want you to be there as one of the boys--""Not to speak to''em, Miss, I hope?"
21713	So you see, houses_ do_ send fisher- boys as messengers sometimes; now, what am I to say to the partikler house as sends_ me_?
21713	So, what will you do?"
21713	That is not a secret, I hope?"
21713	That will give you plenty of time to make out your little bill and--""What_ do_ you mean, captain?"
21713	The boy has got some cocoa for''ard-- have some?"
21713	The frown returned to the man''s face as he growled--"What lady?"
21713	Then aloud:"What was her name, my boy?"
21713	Then the cry was raised,"Have''ee got little Billy?"
21713	They want a trip to Brighton or Broadstairs or Ramsgate, and a whiff of fresh sea- air, eh?"
21713	Though I''m just come from the shore, you do n''t take me for an impatient land- lubber, do you?
21713	W''y you no use him, Gunter?"
21713	Was n''t it sad?"
21713	Well, now, it''s agreed to-- is it?"
21713	Well, what is it?"
21713	What d''ee think, Billy?"
21713	What d''ee want to ax me?"
21713	What do you call that, sir, if it is not scheming to circumvent the wind?"
21713	What do_ you_ want?"
21713	What good does she accomplish by her liberality, and her tearful eyes, and sympathetic heart, even though her feelings are undoubtedly genuine?
21713	What have_ you_ got?"
21713	What is your name?
21713	What is''t?"
21713	What may the good news be?"
21713	What was it, Maggie, that made your Joe first turn his thoughts to the Lord?"
21713	What were you saying, child?"
21713	When am I to start, mother?"
21713	Who ever heard,"said the mother,"of a lawyer being employed to search for a sister?
21713	Who saw her last?"
21713	Who''ll make me?"
21713	Why did he want to see her and what was his name?
21713	Why do you ask?"
21713	Why should business men, by the way, subject themselves to voluntary martyrdom by using polished seats of hard- wood?
21713	Why will you not confide in me?"
21713	Why wo n''t you trust me a little wi''your soul, though I''m no parson-- especially as it seems to be in a very bad way by your own account?
21713	Widow Bright lives there, do n''t she?"
21713	Will you stay and dine with us?
21713	Wo n''t you, John?"
21713	Wo n''t you, mamma?"
21713	Would He, now?"
21713	Would you like us to walk with you?"
21713	You afterwards passed the same boy with a refusal, I suppose?"
21713	You can take a stitch in human flesh I daresay, skipper?
21713	You could n''t give me browns for a sixpence, could you?"
21713	You did n''t suppose that I was goin''to tell a parcel o''lies to help out your schemes, my dear?
21713	You do n''t suppose a man goes cruisin''about Lun''on without any shot in the locker, do you?"
21713	You have always boasted of the strength of your will, have n''t you?
21713	You have n''t got any for us to- day, have''ee?"
21713	You know the names of''em all, I suppose?"
21713	You remember when he sailed wi''that good man, Singin''Peter?
21713	You say that the fisherman named Joe Davidson is safe?"
21713	You see, Miss, the oil- skins chafe our wrists most awful when we''re workin''of the gear--""What is the gear, Billy?"
21713	You would n''t expect a business- house to be in the country, would you?
21713	You would n''t like to face that sort o''thing-- would you, Miss?"
21713	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
21713	You''ll stop, now, wo n''t you?"
21713	You''ve heard of General Havelock, no doubt?"
21713	Zola,''says he,` what''s broke the point of your knife?''
21713	` Has n''t he gone on eatin''till he bu''sted out larfin?''
21713	` Has n''t he?''
21713	` May you come in?''
21713	` What''s that for?''
21713	about that little plot?"
21713	an''do n''t you know that monkeys have hands instead o''feet?
21713	are you there, sir?"
21713	are_ you_ one o''the hands, Joe?"
21713	echoed the captain in surprise--"boys knit mitts and comforters?"
21713	exclaimed Jessie;"but when that happens how can you walk the deck?"
21713	exclaimed the boy;"who''d have thought I was so ignorant about my own mother?
21713	exclaimed the captain, unable to repress his surprise,"son of the widow who owns the new_ Evening Star_?
21713	flag?
21713	has Jim Frost hoisted the Bethel- flag?"
21713	interrupted Mrs Dotropy;"who are` they''who say so many stupid things that every one seems bound to believe?
21713	old gentleman, do n''t ye think the boys has got sowls as well as the faimales?"
21713	out on the heaving billows and among the howling gales of winter on the North Sea?"
21713	resumed Ruth,"has_ he_ anything to sell?"
21713	retorted Billy;"well, what is your dodge?
21713	said Gunter, with affected surprise;"an''have you no bad fellers at all among your acquaintance?"
21713	said Mrs Dotropy;"why not tell the captain of your suspicion, and ask him to go and see the woman?"
21713	says I,` how so?
21713	she exclaimed,"what has happened-- is it true-- Billy!--dead?
21713	shouted Mrs Jake, so that you might have heard her half way down the street, as she flung the door wide open,` may angels from heaven come in?
21713	skipper?)
21713	then that proves that your mother_ must_ be alive?"
21713	they replied as softly as if they had been doing some mischief,` May we come in?''
21713	why, they do n''t run for no port at all, cos why?
21713	will you go in for mitts?
21713	would you dare?''
21713	you are thinking of your sister?"
21713	you would not let them starve, would you?"
4744	After the boys?
4744	Ai n''t I? 4744 All safe then?"
4744	And has n''t been here since?
4744	And he remains sober and industrious?
4744	And intemperate, also?
4744	And is that all?
4744	And that was his son?
4744	And what of Morgan? 4744 And who that observes and reflects can help growing excited?
4744	And you do n''t know where she went to?
4744	Are you certain?
4744	Are you certain?
4744	Are you in search of any one?
4744	Are you there, mother?
4744	As well as you expected?
4744	Ask him to step here, will you?
4744	But ai n''t you afraid to go on in this way? 4744 But have n''t they been here?"
4744	But why to the Alms- house?
4744	But why? 4744 But,"I suggested,"are you not a little afraid of placing one so young in the way of temptation?"
4744	But--"What''s to pay here?
4744	Ca n''t you work on a farm?
4744	Can I get accommodations here for a couple of days?
4744	Can you figure it up?
4744	Come quick, father, wo n''t you?
4744	Come, wo n''t you?
4744	D''ye think Willy really likes her?
4744	Did he and Willy go out together?
4744	Did he go on the hunt?
4744	Did he serve a summons or an execution?
4744	Did it?
4744	Did not this event startle the young man from his fatal dream, if I may so call his mad infatuation?
4744	Did she say that?
4744	Do hush, will you?
4744	Do many drinking men think as you do?
4744	Do they know he is after them?
4744	Do you feel any pain, Mary?
4744	Do you feel any pain, Mary?
4744	Do you know the number of the room occupied by the man Green?
4744	Do you mean that for me, ha?
4744	Do you mean to insinuate any thing?
4744	Do you think he gambles also?
4744	Do you think he will, doctor?
4744	Do you wish to see me?
4744	Does Judge Lyman suspect his real character?
4744	Does he gamble?
4744	Does he suspect this?
4744	Does n''t he drink?
4744	Does she know of it?
4744	Fanny, how are you this evening?
4744	Father-- where is father?
4744	Father?
4744	For his coat? 4744 For how long?"
4744	Forget it? 4744 Green''s room is No.----?"
4744	Happier?
4744	Has Judge Lyman been about here tonight?
4744	Has n''t father waked up yet?
4744	Has the doctor seen her to- day, Fanny?
4744	Have John and Wilson been here this evening?
4744	Have n''t I tried to help you, father, oh, so many times?
4744	Have something to drink, sir?
4744	Have they been here this evening?
4744	Have they come yet?
4744	Have you noticed Mr. Green about this morning?
4744	Have you seen anything of Frank this afternoon?
4744	Have you seen anything of Hammond this evening?
4744	Have you seen my son to- night? 4744 He is going to rent it, I suppose?"
4744	He never comes here any more; does he, Matthew?
4744	He was n''t in earnest?
4744	He''s been sleeping a very long time; do n''t you think so, mother?
4744	How CAN I believe it? 4744 How are you, dear?"
4744	How came that?
4744	How can I get ready without you to help me, Mary? 4744 How comes that?"
4744	How comes that?
4744	How comes this?
4744	How could it be expected when he did n''t know enough of the milling business to grind a bushel of wheat right? 4744 How did it happen?
4744	How do you do?
4744	How does he like his new horse?
4744	How does the new owner come on?
4744	How has he managed to accumulate so rapidly?
4744	How is Mary?
4744	How is his son Willy coming on?
4744	How is little Mary to- night?
4744	How is that possible?
4744	How is that?
4744	How is the''Sickle and Sheaf''coming on?
4744	How is your mother?
4744	How long has she been away?
4744	How long has she had fever?
4744	How long since he was here?
4744	How long since you saw him?
4744	How much richer?
4744	How much?
4744	How old is he now?
4744	How old is he?
4744	How so?
4744	How so?
4744	How so?
4744	I do n''t know about that; why not?
4744	If? 4744 In Harvey Green''s room?"
4744	In peaceful intercourse with his fellow- men, why did he carry a deadly weapon? 4744 In the front part of the house?"
4744	In what respect?
4744	In what room do you think I will find young Hammond?
4744	In what way did it affect him?
4744	In what way?
4744	Indeed? 4744 Into whose hands shall this be placed?"
4744	Is Mr. Green about this morning?
4744	Is Mr. Hammond here? 4744 Is Simon Slade here?"
4744	Is Willy her only child?
4744	Is he dead?
4744	Is he engaged in any trading operations?
4744	Is he in his room?
4744	Is he in his room?
4744	Is he in the house?
4744	Is he otherwise much injured?
4744	Is he very badly injured?
4744	Is she at home?
4744	Is she very sick, doctor?
4744	Is that all? 4744 Is the loss heavy?"
4744	Is your father in the house?
4744	Is your husband at home?
4744	It''s easy enough to ask that question, sir; but how am I to get out of the way of temptation? 4744 Joe,"said Mrs. Morgan, after she had in a measure recovered herself-- she spoke firmly--"Joe, did you hear what she said?"
4744	Judge Hammond is one of your richest men?
4744	Lost an eye?
4744	My sons going to a tavern?
4744	Never any more until I get well?
4744	No man was required at the mill door?
4744	Nor of Green?
4744	Not doing very well?
4744	Not in saying that Lyman will sell his vote to the highest bidders?
4744	Not of legal age, then?
4744	Not there?
4744	Now, wo n''t you promise me one thing?
4744	Oh, Green, is that you?
4744	Oh, mother, is it you?
4744	On Willy''s part?
4744	On what were your principles based?
4744	Perfectly satisfied?
4744	Perhaps they are in the parlor?
4744	Satisfied with your experiment?
4744	See here, boys,spoke out one of the company,"ca n''t we do something for poor Mrs. Morgan?
4744	Shall I go for him?
4744	Shall I go on? 4744 Shall we go up together?"
4744	She''s sick, then?
4744	So you had been drinking also?
4744	That of a miller?
4744	The liberty to do good or evil, just as the individual may choose?
4744	There was a tavern here before the''Sickle and Sheaf''was opened?
4744	They did not prove as money- making as was anticipated?
4744	Thinking of the old Harry?
4744	Try and see him, will you not?
4744	Two brandy- toddies, did you say?
4744	Very true; but,I ventured to suggest,"will this be doing as well by them as if you had kept on at the mill?"
4744	Was Judge Lyman here to- night?
4744	Was Slade about when you left the tavern?
4744	Was n''t he in the room with Green when Willy Hammond was murdered?
4744	Well, dear?
4744	Well, what of it?
4744	What can I do for you, Mary?
4744	What d''ye want?
4744	What d''ye want?
4744	What did he say?
4744	What did he want?
4744	What do you mean by that?
4744	What do you mean by that?
4744	What do you mean, sir?
4744	What do you mean?
4744	What do you think of it?
4744	What do you think of the Law?
4744	What do you want with him?
4744	What does Mary want with me?
4744	What does he charge for it?
4744	What for?
4744	What has caused the judge to grow poorer?
4744	What has he gained that will make up for this?
4744	What has he gained?
4744	What has led to this opinion?
4744	What is he doing?
4744	What is his business?
4744	What is it, Mary?
4744	What is it, dear?
4744	What is it, love?
4744	What is it, love?
4744	What is it? 4744 What is that, sir?"
4744	What is to be done?
4744	What is your name?
4744	What more?
4744	What of the mill?
4744	What right have you to say so?
4744	What sent him here, I wonder?
4744	What sent you here for him, hey?
4744	What shall I do when you are gone? 4744 What the deuce is he doing here?"
4744	What was he doing with Tom Wilkins?
4744	What was it, dear?
4744	What was the price?
4744	What was your business?
4744	What''s the matter now?
4744	What''s the matter with Willy Hammond tonight?
4744	What''s the matter, Bill?
4744	What''s the matter, Frank?
4744	What''s the matter? 4744 What''s to pay?"
4744	What''s wanted?
4744	What''s wanted?
4744	What, dear?
4744	What, dear?
4744	What, father?
4744	What, love?
4744	What, love?
4744	What?
4744	What?
4744	What?
4744	What?
4744	What?
4744	When?
4744	Where are they?
4744	Where are you going, Ann?
4744	Where did he get her?
4744	Where is Green?
4744	Where is he then?
4744	Where is he? 4744 Where was he then?"
4744	Where''s Slade? 4744 Where''s Slade?"
4744	Where''s the ink?
4744	Where''s your mother?
4744	Where?
4744	Where?
4744	Where?
4744	Where?
4744	Where?
4744	Who could have told her of this?
4744	Who has it made poorer?
4744	Who has it now?
4744	Who heard him?
4744	Who is that old gentleman who came in just now?
4744	Who is that young man in the bar?
4744	Who is this Green?
4744	Who lives in that pleasant little spot?
4744	Who says he is dead?
4744	Who says it''s a lie?
4744	Who says my mother is down- stairs?
4744	Who says so?
4744	Who says so?
4744	Who wants to see him?
4744	Who was Jenkins after?
4744	Who was it, Matthew?
4744	Who''ll be judge in the case?
4744	Who''s he after in such a hurry?
4744	Who''s shot? 4744 Who?
4744	Who?
4744	Who?
4744	Who?
4744	Whose buggy?
4744	Why WILL you come here?
4744	Why did I? 4744 Why did you make application here?"
4744	Why do n''t you get out of the way of temptation?
4744	Why do n''t you send him off with a flea in his ear, Ned?
4744	Why do n''t you vote the temperance ticket?
4744	Why do you drink, then?
4744	Why does Slade go out with these young men?
4744	Why does he keep himself out of sight?
4744	Why is she light- headed, Joe?
4744	Why not?
4744	Why not?
4744	Why should he be absent now? 4744 Why so?"
4744	Will there be nothing left after his creditors are satisfied?
4744	Will you ascertain for me?
4744	Will you look for him?
4744	Will you promise?
4744	Will your children be as safe from temptation here as in their former home?
4744	Willy Hammond?
4744	Wo n''t he wake up soon?
4744	Would n''t I? 4744 Would you like to retire, sir?"
4744	Yes; and was smart at mixing a glass-- but--"Was himself becoming too good a customer?
4744	Yes; where''s the landlord?
4744	You are sure the boys are not here?
4744	You did?
4744	You were still doing a fair business with your mill?
4744	You wo n''t go away and leave me to- night, will you, father? 4744 You wo n''t let them hurt me, will you dear?"
4744	You''ll not forget your promise, will you, father?
4744	You''ll not go out in the evening again, until I get well?
4744	You''ve heard of dogs hunting in pairs?
4744	Your earnest appeals for the poor old man met with no words of sympathy?
4744	4 vacant?"
4744	4?"
4744	Ai n''t you afraid your old man will be after you, as usual?"
4744	And Judge Lyman, was he a man of principle?
4744	And has it come to this already?"
4744	And what was the result?
4744	And who is safe?
4744	And whose rights or interests can be affected by such a restriction?
4744	Are they not cause and effect?"
4744	As death?
4744	But can that be a really Christian community which provides for the moral debasement of strangers, at the same time that it entertains them?
4744	But he''ll never go there any more; and that will be so good, wo n''t it, mother?"
4744	But what can she do?
4744	But what have they got against your Uncle Joshua?
4744	But what is the root of this great evil?
4744	But what was done with the money?
4744	But who is safe?
4744	But, when there are taverns and bar- rooms, as many as three or four in every mile all over the country, how are you to keep clear of them?
4744	Ca n''t we make up a purse for her?"
4744	Can he bear to see those evil eyes-- he knows they are evil-- rest upon the face of his sister?
4744	Did n''t pretty much all of''em drink rum( hic)?"
4744	Did not you vote the anti- temperance ticket at the last election?"
4744	Did you mention this to his father?"
4744	Do n''t you know where it will all end?"
4744	Do n''t you remember I promised?"
4744	Do n''t you think he will, mother?"
4744	Do you want proof of this?
4744	Does the possession of a coveted object so soon bring satiety?"
4744	Does the reader need a word of comment on this fearful consummation?
4744	Does your head ache?"
4744	Go out and get him something to drink?
4744	Going to turn the poor wretches out to starve?"
4744	H--?"
4744	Has anybody seen him tonight?
4744	Have n''t you?"
4744	Have you dined yet?"
4744	Have you seen any thing of him this morning?"
4744	He had his pleasures in early life, as was befitting the season of youth-- why not let his son taste of the same agreeable fruit?
4744	How are you?
4744	How are you?"
4744	How could Willy have spent it?
4744	How could he be?
4744	How do we know the extent of injury on the brain?
4744	How is he doing?"
4744	How is the want of his accustomed evening stimulus to be met?
4744	How long before your supper will be ready?"
4744	How long have you been open?"
4744	How should he, when he was himself the first to desecrate that name?
4744	I dreamed that you had gone out, and-- and-- but you wo n''t will you, dear father?"
4744	I readily assented to the position as true, and then said--"Who, in particular, is poorer?"
4744	I wonder if she would n''t have me?"
4744	If we dig pits, and conceal them from view, what marvel if our own children fall therein?"
4744	In what way?"
4744	Is he killed?"
4744	Is he?
4744	Is it necessary that, in giving rest and entertainment to the traveler, we also lead him into temptation?"
4744	Is it not so?"
4744	Is it possible?"
4744	Is she dead?"
4744	Is that his new three hundred dollar horse?"
4744	Is that so?"
4744	Is there no remedy?"
4744	Is there not a large majority of citizens in favor of such a measure?
4744	It''s cost me a black eye and a broken head; for how could I stand by and see him murdered outright?"
4744	Its the second or third chase, is n''t it?"
4744	Just go out, will you, Ann?"
4744	Matthew, where''s Simon Slade?"
4744	Moreover, who is prepared to say that he did n''t aim at the girl?"
4744	Now the lips of Mary part-- words are murmured-- what is she saying?
4744	Oh, what''s the matter?"
4744	One with whom it was safe to trust a youth like Willy Hammond?
4744	Returning to the bar, and leaning over the counter, he said to Matthew:"What has sent him here?"
4744	Shall I bring her in here?"
4744	Shall I call up and pass in review before you, one after another, all the wretched victims who have fallen in Cedarville during the last ten years?
4744	She is not dangerous, I hope?"
4744	Slade was turning from the bar, when a man?
4744	Slade?"
4744	Slade?"
4744	Suppose I''d killed that child?"
4744	The boy lifted to mine a pair of deep blue eyes, from which innocence beamed, as he offered me his hand, and said, respectfully--"How do you do, sir?"
4744	The tiger''s thirst for blood has been stimulated, and who can tell how quickly he may spring again, or in what direction?"
4744	Thus that the fowler is permitted to spread his net in the open day, and the destroyer licensed to work ruin in darkness?
4744	Thus that their ruin is premeditated, secured?
4744	To hesitate over some vague ideal of human liberty when the sword is among us, slaying our best and dearest?
4744	Trouble?
4744	Was he benefited by the liberty to work harm to his neighbor?
4744	Was it the simple work of time?
4744	Was there none to warn him of the danger?
4744	Well, what had she to say?"
4744	What are they now?
4744	What business has she creeping in here every night?"
4744	What could her feeble, erring husband do, but weep with her?
4744	What could the father answer?
4744	What did you do with it?"
4744	What else could he expect?"
4744	What harm is there, I would like to know, in a social little game such as we were playing?
4744	What has he been doing to offend this righteous party?"
4744	What is it?
4744	What is it?"
4744	What is the matter, Joe?"
4744	What is the penalty?"
4744	What is to be done?
4744	What is to be done?"
4744	What shall she do for him?
4744	What takes men to jail?
4744	What''s the matter with you?"
4744	Where are your figures, man?"
4744	Where is Mary?
4744	Where is Simon Slade?"
4744	Where is Willy Hammond?"
4744	Where is he?
4744	Where is she?
4744	Where lies the fearful secret?
4744	Where shall I go, and not find a bar in my road, and somebody to say--''Come, Sam, let''s take a drink''?
4744	Where was he now?
4744	Where will it end?
4744	Where''s Willy Hammond?"
4744	Where''s the landlord?
4744	Where''s your father?"
4744	Who and what was Green?
4744	Who but Simon Slade?"
4744	Who could have identified them as one?
4744	Who struck her?"
4744	Who understands the disease?
4744	Who was in the room gambling with Green and Hammond?"
4744	Who, in fact, has any right to sow disease and death in our community?
4744	Whose sons are safe?"
4744	Whose was that voice?
4744	Why did her heart break?
4744	Why do n''t you keep Ned at home?
4744	Why has he taken no steps to secure the man who committed a murder in his own house, and before his own eyes?
4744	Why is he here at this late hour?
4744	Will you go with me?"
4744	Wo n''t you call him, mother?"
4744	Wo n''t you go in and see if he is awake?"
4744	You believe in a hell, do n''t you, judge?"
4744	You wo n''t, will you?"
4744	and is it thus that our young men are led into temptation?
4744	is this her on the settee?"
4744	is this you?"
4744	is this you?''
4744	or to hear those lips, only a moment since polluted with vile words, address her with the familiarity of a friend?"
4744	or, had familiarity with other and more elegantly arranged suburban homes, marred this in my eyes by involuntary contrast?
4744	thought I,"have the boy''s pure impulses so soon died out in this fatal atmosphere?
4744	was that a human voice?
4744	what HAS brought you here?"
4744	what shattered the fine intellect of that noble- minded woman?
4744	what''s the matter?"
4744	where have you been?"
4744	who''s that?"
4744	why will you be so foolish?
4744	wo n''t you come home?"
4744	you here again, Ned?
4744	you think so?"
41139	''For ever? 41139 ''The pig is in the hammock?''"
41139	''Thy will be done''--what_ did_ come after? 41139 ''What difference_ does_ it make?''"
41139	About Dorothy?
41139	And he has cured himself?
41139	And his physical condition?
41139	And it means exactly, you would say--?
41139	And now what are you going to do?
41139	And now,said the clergyman,"have you seen anything of the village yet?"
41139	And that is?
41139	And the Metropole at Brighton?
41139	And the end?
41139	And then?
41139	And then?
41139	And what did you say, Dicker?
41139	And what of our friend the Poet?
41139	And what was that?
41139	And why wilt thou, my son, be ravished with a strange woman, and embrace the bosom of a stranger?
41139	And why?
41139	And will you tell me then, Miss Harrison?
41139	And you are going to see him_ to- night_, John?
41139	And you like it?
41139	Are you there, sir?
41139	Are you unhappy, dearest?
41139	Aristocracy?
41139	But he_ was_ cured?
41139	But how did it happen?
41139	But how friends? 41139 But surely one could get it_ here_?"
41139	But the patient was made happier?
41139	But there are a dozen questions I want to ask you-- and my own case?
41139	But there are such things as letters are n''t there?
41139	But where are the Toftrees?
41139	But who is Mr. Dickson Ingworth? 41139 But you could n''t have been very bad?"
41139	But, dear, what by?
41139	Can I go up to him, cook? 41139 Can I see you then, Mum?"
41139	Conduct?
41139	Cupid? 41139 Did he?
41139	Did n''t you know?
41139	Did you?
41139	Do n''t you think so, Toftrees?
41139	Do you care for me more than for any other man you have ever met?
41139	Do you mind if I leave you for an hour or two, dear?
41139	Dost thou remember our old ecstasy?
41139	Doth thy heart beat at my sole name alway? 41139 Elsie, go into the lounge and ask Miss Palmer for a little brandy and water-- but what took you like this?"
41139	For ever?
41139	Forbid them to marry?
41139	Gilbert, have you come to say goodnight?
41139	Gilbert?
41139	Good news by this post, Dicker?
41139	Got his_ knife into me_?
41139	Had n''t you better have a pipe? 41139 Has he been writing to you, then?"
41139	Have you been happy, sweetheart, with me?
41139	Have you got what you came to get?
41139	Have you no idea, can not you guess what it is that I have come to say to you?
41139	Have you such low ideals that you think friendship between a man and a woman impossible? 41139 He has absolutely refused to see the Chaplain?
41139	He has published nothing?
41139	How are you feeling, darling? 41139 How are you, Gilbert?"
41139	How can you ask it? 41139 How could I possibly?"
41139	How could you possibly have helped it?--You''ll take steps--?
41139	How dare you say such a thing to me, sir?
41139	How do I look, Wog dear?
41139	How frightful,she said, growing rather pale;"but why, John?
41139	How often do two people meet as you and I have met? 41139 How so?"
41139	I do n''t understand you, Ethel,she said in a voice which was so cold and unusual that the other girl was dumb.--"What on earth do you mean?"
41139	I know,Gilbert answered,"but why do you say so?"
41139	I say, Mr. Toftrees, is n''t Gilbert splendid? 41139 I say,"he remarked,"did you enjoy your trip to Brighton with Rita Wallace?
41139	I wonder if Toftrees is right and his reputation is going down and people are beginning to find out about him?
41139	I wonder why?
41139	I''d be your wife, Gilbert, and I''d love you-- oh, what shall I do without you? 41139 I''m going to have a liqueur brandy,"Toftrees said hastily-- he had taken nothing the whole evening--"won''t you, too?"
41139	I? 41139 I?
41139	I_ beg_ your pardon?
41139	If this man knew so much, a wizard who saw into the secret places of the mind, what more might he not know?
41139	Is that done then? 41139 It is so kind of you to come, Doctor,"she said.--"Then that deep spasmodic breathing-- he has not really hurt his head?"
41139	Managed it?
41139	May I ask, Sir Edward,he said,"if you were referring just now to Hancock, the Hackney murderer?"
41139	May I have a cigarette?
41139	May I?
41139	Milton, Shakespeare and the Bible?
41139	Molly, may I have a cigarette?
41139	My dear old chap,the lad replied hastily-- too hastily--"don''t I know?"
41139	No?
41139	Now tell me, Dicker,Lothian said, lighting a cigarette,"how do you mean about Toftrees?"
41139	Now, then,he said,"what''s all this?
41139	Of use?
41139	Oh, Gilbert dear, what is the surprise?
41139	Rather dangerous, was n''t it?
41139	Rather unusual for you, is n''t it? 41139 Really?
41139	Rita, my darling, say, if things had been different, if I were free to ask you to be my wife now, would you marry me?
41139	Shall I leave the dog, sir?
41139	She got my wire?
41139	Something amusing you?
41139	Suppose your wife got to know, Gilbert?
41139	Surely a young and lovely girl like Rita_ ca n''t_ care for him?
41139	Surgit amari aliquid?
41139	Tell me,she was saying,"have you heard or found out anything of Gilbert Lothian, the poet?"
41139	Teucro auspice, auspice Teucro?
41139	That is so?
41139	The commandments of convention mean nothing to you?
41139	The whiskey man?
41139	The whole village is asleep now, save only me, and I am trying to reconstruct our afternoon and evening together, five days ago or was it six? 41139 Then I suppose you''ll give up literature?"
41139	Then even the doctors are coming round?
41139	Then everything is for the best, in the best of all possible worlds?
41139	Then when do you think he will talk to Rit-- to Miss Wallace?
41139	Then why did n''t you drive, Gilbert?
41139	Then you can solve the mystery?
41139	There is no hitch, I suppose?
41139	This''ere accident, sir?
41139	To- night?
41139	Too late for_ what_?
41139	Too late?
41139	Unhappy, Gilbert? 41139 Was I very far gone?"
41139	We must n''t spoil it, must we, Lulu bird?
41139	Well, Dicker?
41139	Well, what do you think?
41139	Well, what will the title of the Toftrees''next novel be?
41139	What are they, flappers?
41139	What are we going to do now?
41139	What are you afraid of?--of compromising yourself? 41139 What are you going to do, my girl?"
41139	What did you think?
41139	What difference_ does_ it make?
41139	What do you mean, Rita?
41139	What gun?
41139	What in heaven''s name did you go off like that for? 41139 What is it, Tumpany?"
41139	What is it, dear?
41139	What is it? 41139 What is this?"
41139	What will you give?
41139	What would Mrs. Lothian think of your bringing me here to dinner?
41139	What''s it going to be, Gilbert?
41139	What''s wrong with him?
41139	What, Gilbert?
41139	What-- Gilbert?
41139	What? 41139 What?
41139	Where is Tumpany, Blanche?
41139	Where shall I go now?
41139	Where shall I go?
41139	Where shall we go, Gilbert?
41139	Where''s master, then?
41139	Wherefore should I possess that memory?
41139	Who lives round about?
41139	Who told you?
41139	Who were your father and mother?
41139	Whose is that?
41139	Why did n''t you have one of my guns? 41139 Why did you ask me to come here, Hancock?"
41139	Why did you say that?
41139	Why should they put him here with the King and the Queen? 41139 Why, indeed?
41139	Why, indeed?
41139	Why?
41139	Will it be of use, sir?
41139	Will you require me any more, sir?
41139	Wo n''t you have another cigarette, Miss Wallace?
41139	Would you be my dear, dear love, as I yours, for ever and ever and ever?
41139	Yes, dear,--it_ was_ an odd purring sort of voice--"How do you feel?"
41139	Yes, did n''t you know? 41139 Yes, here I am, Condon, what is it?"
41139	Yes, yes, but_ whom_ has my little Rita married?
41139	Yes,he whispered,"but how did you know, Sims?"
41139	Yes? 41139 Yes?
41139	Yes?
41139	Yes?
41139	Yes?
41139	You anticipate no trouble?--how is he?
41139	You are happy?
41139	You do n''t come to town often, do you?
41139	You have done some literary work, have you not?
41139	You have your letter I suppose?
41139	You know Mr. Lothian very well, I suppose?
41139	You know?
41139	You really do care for me?
41139	You rowed then?
41139	You think that?
41139	You will be all right?
41139	You will, wo n''t you, dear? 41139 You''re to see this Podley to- night?"
41139	_ Married?_ Rita?
41139	_ Married?_ Rita?
41139	_ Married?_ Rita?
41139	_ Married?_ Rita?
41139	''John''!--Our men in America are not very often like that-- but what, what is the Bishop saying?"
41139	''Why does Gilbert strike this note of the''cello and the big sobbing flutes at the very beginning of things?''
41139	--The hunter was on the trail now, Heredity?
41139	--Were any of the old set there after all?
41139	--Who sings such Isabels to- day?
41139	?
41139	?
41139	?
41139	?"
41139	A little worker- bee saint, making a milk pudding for a sick washerwoman on a gas- stove in a flat-- that comes rather too close home, does it not?
41139	Am I to come, sir?"
41139	Amberley?"
41139	And he really is interested?"
41139	And how would you end the story?
41139	And if this, in all its horror, is not true demoniacal possession, what else is?
41139	And may we, oh, may we have a lobster mayonnaise for dinner?"
41139	And shall Boots go down for her trunk?"
41139	And so much depends upon the patient in all illnesses-- doesn''t it?
41139	And what had he done after all?
41139	And what is our life?
41139	And what''s that you''re holding out to me on your pale hand?
41139	And who could live for ever upon honey- comb?
41139	And why should you?"
41139	And_ did_ one bow?
41139	Are you entirely fettered by convention and silly old puritanical nonsense?
41139	Are you forced to go?"
41139	Are you here all alone, does nobody ever come here?
41139	At the edge of what abysmal precipice, and the end of what sombre perspective of Fate was he standing?
41139	Awfully clever, do n''t you think, to get hold of such an enormous public?
41139	But I may have a cigarette, Molly?"
41139	But I tire you?"
41139	But because David was a murderer and an adulterer will you tell me that the psalms are insincere?
41139	But had he come back to the Old House?
41139	But here?
41139	But how about Moultrie?
41139	But if he does, what''s the use of worrying?
41139	But is n''t he wonderful?"
41139	But there are times when one really must speak, whatever the past may have been-- aren''t there?"
41139	But those two special rods I had made at Tolley''s-- where are they?"
41139	But to take charge of a public library-- oh, Mrs. Podley,_ do_ you think I shall be able to do it to Mr. Podley''s satisfaction?"
41139	But what do you think?"
41139	But what is it exactly?"
41139	But what is the_ individual_ cure?
41139	But which story have you read, Mary?"
41139	But why have you got on a sheet instead of a nightdress?
41139	But why''s the doctor coming?
41139	But will the list be scrutinised before the books are actually bought?
41139	But wo n''t you have something to eat?"
41139	But you ca n''t have?"
41139	But your conclusion is--?"
41139	CHAPTER III SHAME IN"THE ROARING GALLANT TOWN"--"Is it for this I have given away Mine ancient wisdom and austere control?"
41139	CHAPTER III THIRST"_ A little, passionately, not at all?_"She casts the snowy petals on the air.
41139	Can we go, Gilbert?
41139	Can you suppose that your condition is not an open book to_ me_?
41139	Could he save this man?
41139	Could it possibly be that his friend had a touch of the tar- brush somewhere?
41139	Daly?"
41139	Did a whole sord of mallard come over, or were those three stragglers?"
41139	Did he fall on his head?"
41139	Did the angry blood which suffused the cheeks give them a dusky tinge which was not of Europe?
41139	Did the horse come right down?"
41139	Did the lips really grow thicker?
41139	Did they never crave for madder music and stronger wine?
41139	Do I look very bad?"
41139	Do n''t I have two every day myself-- since you got me into the habit?
41139	Do n''t you like his work?"
41139	Do they just plant their figures anywhere in this show?"
41139	Do you collect autographs then?"
41139	Do you realise who I am at all-- in any way?
41139	Do you?"
41139	Dorothy is dying, Gillie, I ca n''t let her die alone, can I?"
41139	General principles were alone vouchsafed-- indeed who shall blame the tradesman for an adroit refusal to give away the secrets of the shop?
41139	Gilbert?"
41139	Had he arranged it beforehand, itching to be free of her gentle yoke, her wise, restraining hand?
41139	Had he known that he was to be called to London?
41139	Has something come off, Dicker, then?
41139	Have n''t I been kissing you as much as ever I wanted to for the last three days?
41139	Have n''t you just been boasting about feeling so much better?
41139	Have n''t you kissed me?
41139	Have you news of the poet?"
41139	Have you really anything to say?
41139	Have you seen him often, then?
41139	Have you studied the end yet?"
41139	He began to gabble the Lord''s Prayer-- that would adjust things in a sort of way-- wouldn''t it?
41139	He has never suffered from that?"
41139	He is alive, I suppose?"
41139	His wife''s love and care-- was not that losing its savour also?
41139	Horrible?
41139	How could I be?"
41139	How could he throw the sleepy, stagnant, comfortable town into a turmoil and disorder in which souls might be definitely lost for ever?
41139	How does it concern you?
41139	How else but through a broken heart May Lord Christ enter in?"
41139	How else may man make straight his plan And cleanse his soul from sin?
41139	However shall I do without you?"
41139	I do n''t like the name, shall I enter it up or not?"
41139	I hear you say-- by the way, Rita, where did you learn to speak such perfect French?
41139	I hope it does n''t mean that one''s faith is weak, to long for a sympathetic and confirming voice?"
41139	I mean, you sleep into the morning a little now, do n''t you?"
41139	I must go-- mustn''t I?"
41139	I suppose you saw he was rather off when the ladies had gone and you were talking to him?"
41139	I wonder if other men who drink know this heavy, unceasing slavery which makes the commonest actions of life a burden?
41139	I wonder why?"
41139	If it amused her to have wine at five pounds a bottle, what on earth did it matter?
41139	Immoral?
41139	Instead of that, the question he asked himself was,"What shall I do now?"
41139	Is he resigned?"
41139	Is my art nothing to you?
41139	Is that the_ membrane_?
41139	Is the boy a genius then?"
41139	Is there none, then?
41139	It completes the picture, does it not?"
41139	It was higher in key than usual-- whom was she speaking to?
41139	It''s your chance at last, is n''t it?"
41139	Just one more with me before you go?"
41139	Keep quiet, ca n''t you?"
41139	Lothian is not here then?"
41139	Lothian--?"
41139	Lothian?"
41139	Lothian?"
41139	Lothian?"
41139	Lothian?"
41139	Lothian?"
41139	Lothian?"
41139	Master said good- bye to Mistress last night, did n''t he?"
41139	May I come in?--she got my wire?"
41139	Meanwhile, for a short time, life was entrancing, and why worry about the day after to- morrow?
41139	Medley?"
41139	Morton Sims was telling us so the other night, you remember?
41139	Muriel and I always used to smoke at school-- it does n''t matter about telling now, does it?"
41139	My soup?"
41139	Now tell me honestly, was it very noticeable?--what did they say?"
41139	Now what do you say, Dr. Morton Sims, to a little progress through the village with me?
41139	Oh, surely if it is a disease it can be cured?
41139	On the sensual side there''s no sense of indulging in a pleasurable self- gratification?"
41139	Perhaps, who can say?
41139	Put me into communication with the house agents, will you, O''Donnell?"
41139	Reversion?
41139	Rita!--damn you,_ ca n''t_ you keep quiet?
41139	Rita,_ does his wife know_?"
41139	Shall I go and let him out?"
41139	Shall I tell him to drive round?"
41139	Should he write a note to Mary at home?
41139	So it does n''t matter, does it?"
41139	Some one, was it not rather_ something_?
41139	Still dost thou see my soul in visions?"
41139	Surely, even now, there will be some people I know there?
41139	The bell whirred-- ring, ring, ring-- was there not something exultant in the shrill purring of the bell?
41139	The curse of the world!--how long, how long?"
41139	The skin, surely it_ had_ been oddly blotched?
41139	The smile was sweet and simple, there was a freakish humour in the eyes,--"Well, Dicker?"
41139	The''Craving''and all that?"
41139	They could n''t have seen-- or_ could_ they?
41139	Toftrees?"
41139	Was Tumpany fluffed?"
41139	Was he, well, was he quite himself should you think?"
41139	Was it Gilbert Lothian, the young and kindly- natured man who reverenced all things that were pure, beautiful and of good report?
41139	Was it then the few recent administrations of poison that had changed him so terribly, brought him to this?
41139	Was it, he wondered, the old story of benefits forgot, the natural instinct of the baser type of humanity to bite the hand that feeds?
41139	Was n''t it rather like a scene upon the stage?
41139	Was n''t my veins swollen with drink from the first?
41139	Was that the reason that he had been so affectionate the day before he went away?
41139	Was there much comment?
41139	Was this, then, what one learnt at Eton?
41139	We have been tremendous friends, and though we shall never meet again, we shall always think of each other, sha n''t we?
41139	Well, you need n''t have any more to do with him, need you?
41139	Were drunkards to be allowed to have children without State restriction, or were they not?
41139	What about my blood now?
41139	What can you have to do with him?"
41139	What did he know about her?
41139	What do you want to say to me?
41139	What does it say about him?"
41139	What had made him come to see her after all?--a mere whim doubtless-- but was he not about to reap a very delightful harvest?
41139	What has he done?--he is quite good- looking, do n''t you think?"
41139	What have you got there-- oh?
41139	What impious interference with the laws of God was this?
41139	What is it, American millionaire?
41139	What is it, Rita?"
41139	What is your remedy, Dr. Morton Sims?"
41139	What memory, which would not come, was it trying to evoke?
41139	What more does the precise scientific language of those who study the psychology of the inebriate mean than"He was possessed of a Devil"?
41139	What rare maiden was this with whom he was chatting?
41139	What sort of a man is he?"
41139	What was this that had come into the library, what new disturbing, insistent element?
41139	What were you using?"
41139	What''s all this, sir?
41139	What?
41139	What_ was_ the scent?
41139	When do you go?"
41139	Where in the world have_ you_ sprung from, my dear boy?"
41139	Where is she?"
41139	Where''s Rita?
41139	Which is best; to live safe because strong, or to tremble behind fortifications; to be temperate by Nature or sober by Law?"
41139	Who can say?
41139	Who can tell?
41139	Who does not know them, these comfortable, respectable hotels in the High Streets or Market Places of small country towns?
41139	Who hears the sobs or sees the tears shed by the secret army of Slaves to the Slaves of Alcohol?
41139	Who more likely then than by those who are in social contact with him?"
41139	Who shall weigh out the measures but God?
41139	Who should say, who could define, the true responsibility of the man they were killing up there on the North London Hill?
41139	Who was he, who was any one in life, to imagine that his views were known to all the world?
41139	Who was to attempt to preserve_ les convenances_ with such a delightful child as this?
41139	Why Cupid?"
41139	Why did n''t you give her a ham?"
41139	Why did thoughts like these come into the flower garden?
41139	Why have they tied your face up under the chin with that handkerchief?
41139	Why should a mere little comic man be set to intrude--?"
41139	Why should n''t he, poor boy, if it made him happy?
41139	Why the devil did n''t you take the ten- bore?"
41139	Why was it possible that men might poison themselves so?
41139	Why waste time?
41139	Why?
41139	Will not that be delightful, Rita mia amica?
41139	Will you see him?
41139	Will you take it from your friend?
41139	With you?
41139	Wo n''t this Podley man take another opinion?"
41139	Would all the efforts of himself and his friends ever make such monstrous happenings cease?
41139	Would n''t she be angry if he asked her?
41139	Would the tongue loll out soon?
41139	Would you mind putting his bed- room slippers on, sir?
41139	Would you mind?"
41139	Yes?"
41139	Yes?"
41139	Yet what had happened in his own house?
41139	Yet who has pointed the discovering finger at them or drawn attention to the smug and_ convenable_ curses that they are?
41139	You do n''t mind my leaving you?"
41139	You have heard from Edith?"
41139	You heard him with Mr. Amberley just now?
41139	You know the twelfth of course?
41139	You like him, do n''t you?"
41139	You never heard me play did you?
41139	You quite understand?"
41139	You remember that night I was home so late, nearly a month ago?
41139	You''ll be rather at a loose end without your wife, wo n''t you?--or will you write?"
41139	You''ll take Trust?
41139	You''re rather early in coming, are you not?"
41139	You''ve no''craving''for alcohol I expect?
41139	You_ would_ be my wife if I were free?"
41139	_ Like_ him?
41139	_ What_ was it,_ who_ was it, that was writing in the bed?
41139	_ Why_ would n''t he?
41139	_ you_ ought to know-- you with your job to know--_Now_ are you happy?
41139	at least life had given him this and was it not the treasure of treasures?
41139	at once?
41139	get out of everything?"
41139	he cried,"how the deuce did you get those?"
41139	he said,"what on earth is the use of talking like that to me?
41139	hm, hm, hm,--why not''Love one another''--?
41139	question of bindings and wall- space?"
41139	she managed to say at length,"and, and-- oh, Cupid, what_ are_ you doing?
41139	she said with a sigh of pleasure,"but what''s this?
21132	A relation of the young gent''s, I guess?
21132	Ah, Thomson, is that you?
21132	Ah, but,suggested one,"what about Betty?
21132	Ah, why not, indeed? 21132 Alice, what''s all this?"
21132	Am_ I_ answerable,he asked himself,"for the abuse which others may make of what I take moderately and innocently?
21132	Amphibious?
21132	And I suppose, then, you''re Thomas Johnson yourself?
21132	And Jacob Poole; what has become of him?
21132	And Old Crow too?
21132	And are you quite alone now?
21132	And can you give us a clue, Mrs Jones, to our dear misguided child''s present place of abode? 21132 And did this make you an abstainer?"
21132	And did you find him?
21132	And do n''t that larn''em better?
21132	And do you live hereabouts?
21132	And do you really think me such a fool as to believe all this?
21132	And do you ride much, Cousin Jane?
21132	And do you think he_ is_ now in Liverpool?
21132	And do you think,asked the other,"that this fellow will let you keep your good resolutions, even if you had the wish to do so?"
21132	And has he left no message, nothing to tell one where he''s gone?
21132	And how came the shepherd to think about sending to_ us_?
21132	And how did you find out my poor boy?
21132	And how did you happen to light on him, and find out he was sick?
21132	And how many weeks do you think he''ll stick to it?
21132	And how shall we know how you''re coming on?
21132	And how soon may we hope to hear anything from you?
21132	And how_ can_ you hinder it, Mr Poole, I should like you to tell me? 21132 And is he really acting a friend''s part by you, Mr Oldfield?"
21132	And is that your only reason, dear Frank?
21132	And is this the river Torrens?
21132	And is your squire, Mr Collington, a total abstainer?
21132	And might I ask,inquired Frank,"what led to the change in your case, if the question is not an intrusive one?"
21132	And pray what may that be?
21132	And pray, Mrs Watson,he asked, on the evening of his arrival,"whereabouts is one to find the cellar in these outlandish premises?"
21132	And so you were led after this to become a total abstainer?
21132	And so you''ve been here ever since?
21132	And they played cards together?
21132	And what about the pledge?
21132	And what about the thunder and lightning as scorched out the letters?
21132	And what can you do now?
21132	And what did she say?
21132	And what do you say to entering my service?
21132	And what do you suppose has brought him here?
21132	And what do you think about him now?
21132	And what has my becoming a total abstainer to do with Jerry What- do- you- call- him, the Methodist parson?
21132	And what odds then? 21132 And where is he?
21132	And which must we call you?
21132	And who has any right,he asked warmly,"to say that I am in the habit of exceeding?"
21132	And who may poor Jacob be?
21132	And who''s got the ropes?
21132	And who, pray, has been putting these foolish notions into your head? 21132 And why did n''t you return; and how came you to want two horses to fetch the doctor with?"
21132	And why did n''t you stop him? 21132 And why not?"
21132	And why should n''t I join the teetottallers if I''ve a mind?
21132	And why should n''t he make a teetottaller of me?
21132	And why should you ask Mr Oliphant''s advice? 21132 And will you ask for strength where you know it can be found?"
21132	And will you not pray for strength?
21132	And will you take it off if I tell you?
21132	And you find you can all stand total abstinence here?
21132	And you find you can do your work without the drink?
21132	And you think that you can find him?
21132	And you too, Mr Oldfield?
21132	And you''d rather he did n''t know you are here, I suppose?
21132	And your wife?
21132	Are there any of your name as has been?
21132	Are you Mrs Jones, my poor-- poor son''s landlady?
21132	Are you a mother, Mrs Jones?
21132	Are you much hurt, old friend?
21132	Are you not?
21132	Ay, but it''s true; do n''t you think, Mr Oliphant, that I should be better and safer without it?
21132	But I suppose,inquired Frank,"it is not always as shallow as now?"
21132	But do n''t you suppose he may have left by railway, and gone to some other large town?
21132	But do they ever do serious mischief?
21132	But how must we do it?
21132	But how''s your fayther to know anything about it? 21132 But what shall I say to Sir Thomas?"
21132	But what''ll_ you_ do while I''m off, Mr Frank?
21132	But why not retain the native names?
21132	But why should you fear this of me?
21132	But you can procure me the loan of a hundred pounds, I daresay?
21132	But you do not think him quite hopeless, dear mamma? 21132 But, mother,"said her son,"what am I to tell Betty?"
21132	But, my dear boy, how can that always be? 21132 But_ you_ do n''t think so, dear uncle?"
21132	Ca n''t we shame him at the meeting?
21132	Can I do anything more for you?
21132	Can it be that the love of drink has brought a man of position and education to such a state as this? 21132 Can nothing be done?"
21132	Can nothing restore him?
21132	Can we remove him without risk?
21132	Can you make anything out o''that?
21132	Can you prove it?
21132	Can you take this young man to a hut about two miles up the river, where there''s a young Englishman lying sick?
21132	Capital stuff this,he said;"do you know where I can get some?"
21132	Come, then, Mr Poole,said Juniper, in a fierce swaggering tone,"just tell me how you can_ prove_ that I ever tried to murder you?
21132	Come-- which of you young people will sign?
21132	Could you see who it was as tried to murder you, as you say?
21132	Dear Frank, is there not a cause? 21132 Did n''t I see you coming out of Ned Brierley''s?"
21132	Do n''t you, sir? 21132 Do people often get into these whirlwinds, or earth- spouts, or whatever they should be called?"
21132	Do you deny yourself that it is so?
21132	Do you happen, then, ever to have heard him mention where any of his companions lived? 21132 Do you suppose that he is still in connection with any such set?"
21132	Do you think not? 21132 Do you think, Betty,"asked Johnson very earnestly,"I should go to be with Jesus, if I were to die now?
21132	Do_ you_ say so, Mary? 21132 Doctor, what can we do?"
21132	Does not your own conscience tell you, Frank?
21132	Eh, Thomas, is it you?
21132	Frank, Frank, do n''t you know me?
21132	Frank, my boy,said his father,"are not you well?
21132	Frank-- my child-- my beloved boy-- oh, open your eyes-- look at me-- speak-- what has happened? 21132 Had n''t you better then leave them with me till you return?"
21132	Has this one transgression forfeited her love for ever? 21132 Have I any family?
21132	Have I quite sinned away even the possibility of forgiveness?
21132	Have not_ I_ a right, dear Frank, as Mary''s mother, to put such a question? 21132 Have you carried away your jawing- tackle, my hearty?"
21132	Have you found him?
21132	Have you heard, Sammul?
21132	Have you neither fayther nor mother living then?
21132	Have you seen anything of our Sammul?
21132	Have you seen our Sammul?
21132	He still lives then?
21132	He''s not come home yet,said the mother;"but what ails you, John?"
21132	How are you, Mrs Watson?
21132	How is your patient to- day, Mrs Barnes?
21132	How so?
21132	How then would you propose to proceed?
21132	How was I dressed? 21132 I sail to- morrow,"said the other;"shall you be ready?"
21132	I suppose you hardly venture out kangaroo- hunting, Miss Oliphant?
21132	I''ll secure your horse-- is he tolerably quiet?
21132	Is Deborah your daughter?
21132	Is he in any danger?
21132	Is it Mary? 21132 Is it possible?"
21132	Is it really so?
21132	Is it so very foolish?
21132	Is that you, Jacob, my boy?
21132	Is there any hope?
21132	Is there anything amiss?
21132	Is there no hope for me, then?
21132	Jacob, my lad,said Captain Merryweather, as they walked along,"did you hear what Captain Thomson said?"
21132	Know you? 21132 Mary, dearest Mary, what am I to understand?
21132	Merryweather, how are you, my friend?
21132	Mother,cried the boy, as soon as he reached the house and could recover his breath,"where''s fayther?"
21132	My child,said her father, to whom she had hurried, pale, and ready to sink at every step,"what has happened?
21132	My name? 21132 Nay,"interposed Sir Thomas;"would not your signing the pledge do rather harm than good?
21132	No, I know nothing about him; but what''s amiss, Alice? 21132 No, ma''am; who''s to pay for a doctor?
21132	Nor so much as the name of any of his associates?
21132	Nothing, I assure you,replied the other;"there''s not a trace of him to be seen, is there, Mr Walters?"
21132	Now, sir, shall I just mix you a little? 21132 Now, what do you say, then, to going a voyage to Australia with me?
21132	Oh yes, yes, let me go,was the reply;"am not I his mother?
21132	Oh, Frank,she cried,"how can you be so foolish?"
21132	Oh, I do n''t know,replied Frank testily;"what''s the use of bothering a fellow with calculations like that?
21132	Oh, Mary, dearest Mary, can I be mistaken? 21132 Oh, my boy, my boy,"cried the agonised mother,"can nothing be done for you?
21132	Oh, my wife? 21132 Oh, tell me-- is he dying?"
21132	Oh, then, can not you take us to him?
21132	Oh, where, where is he?
21132	Oh, why then not give me a plain` Yes''at once? 21132 Oh, will any one run for a doctor?"
21132	Our Sammul''s not been at your brother John''s,he said to his wife;"what must we do now?
21132	Shall we strike hands on it?
21132	That he''ll turn up again in a day or two, if he''s not ill."Oh, can he-- can he have destroyed himself in a fit of despair?
21132	Them you piccaninnies?
21132	Then how do you know it was me?
21132	Then one day-- if we are spared-- you will be my own loving wife?
21132	Then you believe that he is still in Liverpool?
21132	There is no harm, however, in my trying to give up beer and wine, if my father and mother will allow me?
21132	These are gum trees, I suppose?
21132	To_ do_? 21132 Was it dark?"
21132	Well, Jacob, where''s the powder- flask? 21132 Well, Mayster Frank?"
21132	Well, and what then?
21132	Well, and what''s up now?
21132	Well, what say you?
21132	Well, what''s amiss with you, then? 21132 Well,"said Mr Oliphant in reply, with a smile,"I wish you were; but why do_ you_ wish it just now, my dear boy?"
21132	Well; and why did n''t you come back?
21132	Well?
21132	Well?
21132	What am I? 21132 What are you for to- night, Thomas?"
21132	What can we do?
21132	What do you think?
21132	What has the drink done for us, I''d like to know? 21132 What makes you think, so?"
21132	What name you?
21132	What report?
21132	What''s amiss, captain?
21132	What''s poor Juniper been doing? 21132 What-- what is this?"
21132	What_ can_ I do for you, my poor boy?
21132	When was this?
21132	When?
21132	Where are you going?
21132	Where is he? 21132 Where''s Mr Oldfield?"
21132	Where''s Sammul?
21132	Where''s fayther?
21132	Where''s our Bill?--oh, have you seen anything of our Bill?
21132	Where, where did you get this?
21132	Where?
21132	Who am I?
21132	Who and what are you?
21132	Who are you?
21132	Who is it?
21132	Who''ll volunteer to go down with me and send the poor fellows up?
21132	Who''s crying?
21132	Who''s there?
21132	Who, who are you?
21132	Who?
21132	Why not?
21132	Why, Johnson, is that you?
21132	Why, my dear, why,asked her husband,"should you think so?"
21132	Why, surely you do n''t think there is much danger in these days of many persons of our profession becoming the victims of intemperance?
21132	Will you not become a genuine pledged abstainer? 21132 Will, give me your shoulder-- where''s the lantern?"
21132	Would you tell us in what way you have proceeded?
21132	You do n''t think, then,asked the baronet,"that he has started in any vessel for America or Australia?"
21132	You have always, then, been an abstainer since you came to the colony?
21132	You mean the friends you have left behind in Bolton?
21132	You remember,she added,"the day you dined with us a long time ago, when you asked papa about becoming an abstainer?"
21132	You''re satisfied then, sir?
21132	You''ve heard what your fayther and t''other chaps were saying?
21132	Your Sammul? 21132 Your name ai n''t Oliphant, is it?"
21132	_ You''ve_ neither on you been to the diggings, I reckon?
21132	` But how came you to contract such a habit?'' 21132 ` Well, doctor,''I cried, in great anxiety;` nothing very serious, I hope?
21132	--was all that her mother could say, but in such a voice that her daughter started round and cried,--"Eh, mother, what is''t?
21132	A few minutes more and we were on the slope at the top, but where were_ they_?
21132	Again he lay down, but shortly afterwards thought he heard the breathing again-- or was he only deceiving himself?
21132	Ah, well-- I don''t-- you see--""Why, surely you have n''t forgotten your own name?
21132	Ah, what am I?"
21132	All well?
21132	Am I to ask_ your_ leave in what ship I shall cross the brawny deep?
21132	And did he keep his resolution?
21132	And does not God answer prayer?
21132	And how are your brothers and sister?
21132	And how did you leave your dear father, Hubert?
21132	And how long do you mean to remain away?
21132	And how long have you been come back from yon foreign land?"
21132	And how was this brought about?
21132	And is he not, at this very moment, stealing away from you the life of body and soul?
21132	And might not I influence him to take the decided step, when I should have a right to do so with which no one could interfere?"
21132	And now, Jacob, my lad, what do ye say to learning my trade, and taking shares with me?
21132	And now, what do you mean to_ do_?"
21132	And now, what should he do with the spirits which were still in his possession?
21132	And now, where do you suppose we''re coming to?
21132	And this is your husband, I reckon, and these are your childer; have you any more?"
21132	And this man drank?"
21132	And was it to be always so?
21132	And was she to find her delicately- nurtured son in such a place as this?
21132	And what are you to do when you reach Australia?"
21132	And what have_ you_ had in yourn?
21132	And what of his poor wife and daughter?
21132	And what of poor Johnson?
21132	And what of the Oliphants at the Rectory?
21132	And what sort of a home was that which Samuel had so abruptly forsaken?
21132	And what was become of Thomas Johnson?
21132	And what were Alice Johnson''s thoughts when she was left alone?
21132	And what were Mary''s own feelings on the subject?
21132	And what will he do?
21132	And where was Juniper?
21132	And whither did he go?
21132	And who could blame him?
21132	And why?
21132	And will you not pray for grace to keep your good resolution?"
21132	And would Mary hold out any hopes?
21132	And yet no one can say they''re drunk; and where are you to draw the line?
21132	And yet who could see him and not love him?
21132	And yet, why should he be so anxious to go out in the same ship with me?
21132	And, if so, what could have brought him to such a state of utter destitution?
21132	Are you aware that he was trying to knock Jacob overboard only a few minutes ago, and that he attempted his life at the diggings?"
21132	Are you grieving after Mr Frank?''
21132	Are you ill?"
21132	Are you really trying to live the life you purposed to live?
21132	At last Hubert asked,--"And your mother?"
21132	At last he said, in a stern, husky voice,--"Can you-- or can you not-- borrow the money for me?"
21132	At last she said,--"And who, my dearest boy, has put such a strange thought into your head?
21132	At last the rector raised his head, and said slowly and solemnly,--"And if God spares you, will you not strive to lead a new life?
21132	At last, in a husky voice, he whispered,--"And so you will give me up to perish, body and soul, and to go down hill with all my might and main?"
21132	Ay, would n''t that be a rare game?"
21132	But are you sure it was me, after all, as you saw at the preachings?"
21132	But can I go on and tell you what my love for the drink has led me to?
21132	But could it really be?
21132	But he tossed away the reflection with a wave of his flowing hair, and said cheerily,--"Can not I share, or lighten your task, dear Mary?"
21132	But how did they manage to get so tipsy?"
21132	But now, how were they to descend?
21132	But the other answering, rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation?
21132	But was his gun, therefore, useless?
21132	But was the gospel message really for_ him_?
21132	But what ails you, Thomas?"
21132	But what do you mean to do with yourself?
21132	But what has brought you out here?
21132	But what sort of a home was it?
21132	But what was he to do?
21132	But what was it that sent a chill like the chill of death through every limb, and made her totter faintly against the bank?
21132	But what was to be done?
21132	But what was to be done?
21132	But what''ll my poor master do while I''m gone?
21132	But where are you going, child?"
21132	But where was the happy evidence of genuine repentance and saving faith?
21132	But where''s the real need?
21132	But which way?
21132	But who was to say what was the worth of the nuggets?
21132	But yet, can I by this one act have cut through_ every_ cord that bound her heart to mine?"
21132	By the way, Mrs Jones, you do n''t happen to know the names or lodgings of any of his associates?
21132	By the way, is n''t there any one in the old country you would like to write to yourself?
21132	By the way, what''s your name, my boy?"
21132	By your leave, I''ll go and get the dog- cart ready; for I suppose you''ll be going back to Adelaide directly?"
21132	Can I say more?"
21132	Can not you believe that I will be strictly moderate?
21132	Can not you trust me, unless I put my hand to a formal pledge?
21132	Can not you trust me?
21132	Can not you trust your own father and mother?
21132	Can not you-- do not you love me?"
21132	Can you compass that?"
21132	Can you have any love for me after reading this?
21132	Can you suggest no way of finding it out?"
21132	Can you tell me where I can find him?"
21132	Can you trust yourself?"
21132	Come to my gracious Saviour?
21132	Could he have been drinking so freely as to be unable to walk steadily?
21132	Could it be?
21132	Could she be happy with him?
21132	Could she really be so utterly vile?
21132	Could she refuse him all encouragement?
21132	Could she try the leap back again?
21132	Could there possibly be a greater contrast than between the house he had just left and the one which he now entered?
21132	Could this miserable creature be one of his own profession?
21132	D''ye hear?"
21132	Dare he believe his eyes?
21132	Darling mother, how shall I tell you what I am?
21132	Dearest, will this satisfy you?"
21132	Did he hear anything?
21132	Did you think you had run away from it when you left England?
21132	Do I really see you once more?
21132	Do n''t that show that he intended it all for me, whether he met me or no?"
21132	Do n''t you know me?
21132	Do n''t you think so, Mr Oliphant?"
21132	Do ye remember old Job Paynter, the bill- sticker?"
21132	Do you think I''m going to have my character sworn away on such unsubstantial hallucinations?
21132	Do you think he''ll have the face to say then,` You''ve heard, ladies and gentlemen, what I once was; you see what I am now?''
21132	Do you think scars are such uncommon things with men as works hard at the diggings, that you can swear to one scar?
21132	Do your parents object to your engaging yourself to me?
21132	Do_ you_ bid me hope?
21132	Does any one know how this has happened?"
21132	Does not the pledge usurp the place of divine grace?"
21132	Does the recent adoption of a new course of treatment by a few prove that it ought not to be generally adopted?
21132	Does_ he_ know?"
21132	Frank shook his head, and then went on,--"But you do think it the best thing for young people, as well as grown- up people, to be abstainers?"
21132	Give up the drink?
21132	Had he relinquished all desire and hope of seeing her once more, and claiming her for his wife?
21132	Had he the same coloured hair-- smooth face, like me?"
21132	Had he then forgotten Mary?
21132	Had her brother, driven to desperation by his father''s cruelty, really destroyed himself?
21132	Had his own father driven him, by his cruel threats, to desperation, perhaps to self- destruction?
21132	Had she lost her senses?
21132	Had the shock been too much for his enfeebled body?
21132	Had they found him only to lose him at once for ever?
21132	Has a doctor been sent for?"
21132	Have I not kept my promise since then?
21132	Have I not promised?"
21132	Have you always been a total abstainer?"
21132	Have you got into any situation or employment?"
21132	Have you really sought that strength?
21132	He ever liveth; and has n''t he said,` I will never leave thee nor forsake thee?''"
21132	He had bought the spirits from Juniper at an exorbitant price, but would he use them now, after what had happened?
21132	He reached his own home; he entered-- what did, he see?
21132	He used to say--` Well, you''re called a sober man, and I''m called a drunkard; but what''s the difference?
21132	He went on:--"Do n''t you see that drinking habits are bringing misery into the homes of the people in our parish-- ay, into your own homes?
21132	Home?
21132	How can you ask me to cheat my own poor fayther, as is so changed?
21132	How can you ask me to go agen fayther when he leaves all to me?
21132	How could two such, so widely different in natural character, be yet so agreed?
21132	How d''ye do, captain?"
21132	How did it happen?"
21132	How do you mean to manage for the interest and your next half- year''s expenses?"
21132	How shall I ever thank you enough for sacrificing yourself as you did for me?"
21132	How then should he face his parents and Mary Oliphant?
21132	How was he to accomplish this?
21132	I did n''t try and murder you at the preachings, did I?
21132	I hope you were not seriously the worse for your fright and your climb?"
21132	I hope, young man, you''re not given to anything of the sort?"
21132	I mean those persons he used to stay out with at night or in the day?"
21132	I suppose you''re used to riding yourself?
21132	I use the word` creditably''simply in reference to the lighting; does n''t that speak volumes?"
21132	I would further ask how it can be that Frank''s taking the pledge would be a benefit to others as well as himself?"
21132	If he wanted to keep his money to himself; why did n''t he keep close till the_ Sabrina_ was gone, and then sail by the next vessel?"
21132	If honour, love, religion, will not bind me, do you think that signing a pledge will do it?"
21132	Is it so now?
21132	Is n''t it like saying,` The Bible''s no longer a book for me, for God is no longer my God?''
21132	Is there no place for repentance?
21132	It''s very strange; do n''t you think so?"
21132	More brandy-- where''s the bottle?
21132	Mother, mother, how can you do it?
21132	Mother,"she suddenly added, dropping the apron which she had lifted to her streaming eyes,"where''s fayther?
21132	My poor mother loved me once-- didn''t she?
21132	Now, were the medical men wrong who began this change in the treatment of fever cases?
21132	Now, what saved that man?
21132	Oh, Sammul, Sammul, what must we do?
21132	Oh, if this pain''s so bad, what must hell- fire be?"
21132	Oh, is he living?"
21132	Oh, is n''t there something terrible in his parting with these two books, my gift and dear Mary''s gift, and at such a time?
21132	Oh, merciful Father in heaven, what has become of my unhappy boy?"
21132	Oh, surely it is not so?"
21132	Oh, what_ must_ I do-- what_ must_ I do?
21132	Oh, what_ shall_ we do if he does n''t bring our Sammul back?
21132	Ought I to give it up altogether?"
21132	Ought she therefore to refuse her sanction absolutely and at once?
21132	Our Sammul come back?"
21132	Shall I cooey?"
21132	Shall we take a turn in the garden before it gets dark, and then perhaps you''ll like a little music?"
21132	She loved me once-- didn''t she?
21132	She said this so sadly, that he asked half seriously, half playfully,--"Would you then wish to have it back again?"
21132	She therefore abandoned this terrible thought; and yet how could the presence of the knife on that spot, and the blood on the blade, be accounted for?
21132	She was but a poor erring sinner herself and should she at once shut the door of pity upon him?
21132	Should he delay posting the letter?
21132	Should he really abandon his master to his fate?
21132	Should he take the pledge?
21132	Suddenly he cried out,--"What''s that cutting its way behind us, just below the surface of the water?"
21132	Tell me, first, what time of the day did it happen?"
21132	That''s the right sort of stuff; ai n''t it, old gentleman?"
21132	The air all about her seemed crowded with spirits of evil; her misery became deeper and deeper; she did not, she could not repent-- and what then?
21132	The superintendent thought for half a minute, and then said,--"Have you a photograph of your son with you?"
21132	The village was soon reached; whither should he go?
21132	There was a long pause, and then Samuel asked,"Did you know as I''d been back to Langhurst?"
21132	There was a silence for several minutes, which was at last broken by Hubert''s asking,--"And what became of the unhappy woman, dear uncle?"
21132	There''s Mr Oliphant and the whole family at the rectory, you''ll not pretend, I suppose, that_ they_ drink on the sly?"
21132	They were already dispersing: should he call them back?
21132	They were gone-- where?
21132	To whom could he apply?
21132	True, he had prayed to be kept sober; but had his heart fully and sincerely desired what his lips had prayed for?
21132	Was he really gone, and gone for ever?
21132	Was he to pass out of the world into eternity thus-- thrilling the hearts of those who heard him with bitterest agony?
21132	Was it because she felt that it was hopeless?
21132	Was it worth while letting so paltry an indulgence separate for ever between himself and one whom he so dearly loved?
21132	Was the person you took for me just the same as me?
21132	Was there any change in him before his death?"
21132	Was there hope in his death?
21132	Was your son fond of low company when he lived at home?"
21132	Well, then, you remember the night as I went off?"
21132	Well; how is this done?
21132	Were these words the ramblings of one who had been used to officiate as a Church minister?
21132	What can be done for him?"
21132	What could be done?
21132	What could it all mean?
21132	What could she say?
21132	What do they call you?"
21132	What do ye say?
21132	What do you say to that, Mr Juniper Graves?"
21132	What does he know of the sort of aversions as are suited to a gentleman of your birth and retrospects?"
21132	What have you done with my money, and how can you justify your abandoning me in my illness?"
21132	What have_ you_ to say against it, I should like to know?
21132	What is to be done?
21132	What shall I do?
21132	What shall I read?"
21132	What shall I say to you?
21132	What shall it be?
21132	What should he do?
21132	What should he do?
21132	What was he to do?
21132	What was it that affected his unhappy master so powerfully?
21132	What was the foolish woman about?
21132	What were we to do?
21132	What will become of you when you die, if you go on as you are doing now?
21132	What will become of your families?
21132	What would you and dear papa wish me to do, should he declare his affection?
21132	What would you say if the doctor on his part were to intrude on your province, and question your statements of scriptural truth from the pulpit?"
21132	What''s amiss?
21132	What''s it done with my wage, with our Betty''s wage, with our poor Sammul''s wage?
21132	What''s there to make a man tarry by the hearth- stone in such a house as this, where there''s nothing to look at but waste and want?
21132	What, then, do you say about the change in the treatment of fever cases?
21132	Where is your pain?"
21132	Where was Alice?
21132	Where''ll you find healthier childer?
21132	Where''s Juniper?
21132	Where''s my mother now?"
21132	Where''s there such a beggarly house as this in all the village?
21132	Whither should he go?
21132	Who shall say?
21132	Who''s got the powder and the lamp- black?"
21132	Why did he not renounce at once that enticing stimulant which had already worked him so much misery?
21132	Why did n''t you have him taken up on suspicion?"
21132	Why do n''t she love me now?
21132	Why do n''t you take your beer as usual?"
21132	Why had he not written to them from Liverpool, or from whatever port he had sailed from?
21132	Why have n''t we clothes to our backs and shoes to our feet?
21132	Why should my use of intoxicating liquors fetter me in dissuading these poor creatures from their abuse?
21132	Why should you think it, Jacob?
21132	Why would he not pledge himself at once to total abstinence?
21132	Why your duty?"
21132	Why, did n''t I come out here just because I''d such a hampering after you, Mr Frank?
21132	Why, man, what''s scared your wits out of you?
21132	Why, what should I do?"
21132	Will you and my dear father consent to my going with Hubert?
21132	Will you not at once and for ever renounce what has been the occasion of sin and disgrace to yourself and of misery to us both?
21132	Will you not go to the Strong for strength, and cast yourself at once on him?
21132	Will you not pray for grace to conquer your besetting sin?"
21132	Will you pray the Lord to help you, Mayster Frank?
21132	Will you say a word for us?
21132	Will you tell me, at any rate, what you mean to do in Liverpool?"
21132	Wo n''t you let it be more than mere words?
21132	Wo n''t you show, dear Frank, that you really are grateful to God?"
21132	Wo n''t you, Martha?"
21132	Would Jesus, whom he had so long reverenced, yet never hitherto really loved, be still willing to receive him?
21132	Would he take home to his heart the lesson and warning God had thus sent him?
21132	Would the waves rise up to his mouth and choke him?
21132	Would you like me to mention yourself to my nephew?''
21132	Ye heard of the explosion?"
21132	Yes; what are we that we should withhold pity or pardon?
21132	You have n''t seen a boggart, as you tell me they call a ghost in Lancashire?"
21132	You mean_ now_ what you say; but what guarantee have we that you will not again transgress?"
21132	You own that your heart is mine-- you_ know_ that my heart is yours-- why not then promise to be mine altogether?"
21132	You''ll remember Ned Brierley?"
21132	You''re not going to sign the pledge?"
21132	` Ah, but,''says he,` who''s to say just where good ends and harm begins?
21132	` Are n''t you well, Sammul?''
21132	` Sammul,''said I,` wo n''t you take your tea, lad?''
21132	` So you''ll not be at the meeting?''
21132	` That''s strange,''says I,` what made''em flit that fashion?''
21132	` Thomas Johnson?
21132	` Where art going, Sammul?''
21132	` Where does he live then?''
21132	` Where''s Thomas Johnson?''
21132	` Who do ye say?''
21132	` Why not?''
21132	` Why, Juniper,''they''d say,` what''s amiss?
21132	ai n''t you a man?
21132	and what then?
21132	asked his mother;"the doctor will be here soon, but can we do anything for you now?
21132	at last he exclaimed;"and pray how long has he taken to this new fashion?"
21132	capital, Jacob, my boy, ai n''t it?"
21132	could she really have sunk so low?
21132	cried Frank;"it''s quite an age since I''ve seen you; the boggarts have n''t kept you away, I hope?"
21132	cried Mary,"what ought I to do?
21132	did he love the same Saviour she loved herself?
21132	exclaimed Frank;"do you mean to tell me that you''ll explain back my fifty pounds into my pocket again?"
21132	exclaimed Jacob in complete bewilderment;"but has he sent you no message-- no letter?"
21132	exclaimed both Thomas and Betty;"have you really been to Australia, Sammul?"
21132	exclaimed her ladyship angrily;"what folly has possessed you now?
21132	exclaimed the sailor, in astonishment,"what''s the young lubber dreaming about?
21132	exclaimed the wretched sufferer,"where''s my mother?
21132	have n''t you got a will of your own?"
21132	he said, roughly;` do you think I''m a baby, that ca n''t take care of myself?''
21132	it''s easy enough to talk about tents; and knives, and such things, but how can you prove it that I ever tried to murder you?
21132	or, because they were few at first, ought they to have abandoned their views, and still kept with the majority?
21132	she asked, not noticing her mother''s agitation;"and where''s fayther?
21132	she exclaimed;"how shall I bear to part with you?
21132	should he boldly break his chains, and brave the scorn of his ungodly companions?
21132	was he a real Christian?
21132	was he dead?
21132	was it his gun?
21132	what ails you?"
21132	what do you say?"
21132	what fiend like the fiend of drink?
21132	what is the matter?
21132	what will not the love of the drink, the slavery of the drink, the tyranny of the drink accomplish?
21132	what''s all this about?"
21132	what''s come over you, Thomas?
21132	would n''t it be famous?
21132	you do n''t mean to say he''s left your house?"
21132	you''re not afraid that he''s slipped off to the` George''?"
21132	you''ve fallen in love with some fair maiden-- is that it?"
45536	A nice job you set us at,began Jerry, gayly,"we have just this minute got through; and here it is toward morning somewhere, is n''t it?"
45536	And birds? 45536 And can you tell me what your name is?"
45536	And so you two are going to take hold and reform the town?
45536	And who is that?
45536	And, Norm, will you bring them all home to supper with you? 45536 Are n''t these almost as pretty as red ones?"
45536	Are you away from your home?
45536	Boxes?
45536	Bring Jerry, here; you like music, do n''t you, Jerry?
45536	But I have nothing to wear?
45536	But how could that be done?
45536	But what in the world is the trouble? 45536 But where would we get the books and papers?"
45536	But with Susie she will not mind, will she? 45536 Ca n''t you answer a question?
45536	Ca n''t you raise a few more teaspoons somewhere?
45536	Ca n''t you see them?
45536	Complimentary? 45536 Could n''t you see by his face that he did?
45536	Did he want a nice cool drink?
45536	Did they frow him in?
45536	Did you burn you, child?
45536	Did you come home to help mother?
45536	Did you ever see anything so cunning? 45536 Did you have a good time?
45536	Difference?
45536	Do clothes make such a very great difference to girls?
45536	Do n''t they look pretty?
45536	Do n''t you know I told you yesterday we must plan a way to earn money? 45536 Do n''t you know what has happened?"
45536	Do n''t you think we had better clean house to- day?
45536	Do n''t you want some of these nice chips? 45536 Do you know how to make a fire?"
45536	Do you know, Jerry, I have been thinking all day of something that I ought to say to you?
45536	Do you mean us?
45536	Do you mean your mother would let us have the room, and the chance in the kitchen, to go into such business?
45536	Do you say her brother is to be at the wedding?
45536	Do you think I am making this stick too long for the frame? 45536 Do you think it may take five years to get hold of Norm?"
45536	Do you want a room, Jerry?
45536	Does He love flowers?
45536	Does Norman drink too?
45536	Does angels come after all folks that dies?
45536	Does he work for his board?
45536	Does it appear so from the gallery? 45536 Does n''t he ever drink any of that bad stuff?"
45536	Does your old lady look anything like that?
45536	Everything done up for the day?
45536	Father, can we go to market now? 45536 Father,"said Nettie, in a very low voice,"could n''t you let the man keep the fifty cents, on the account, and that would be a beginning?"
45536	For curtains?
45536	For the land''s sake, what be you going to do with them?
45536	Girls, what are you doing here? 45536 Going over now, Nettie?
45536	Going up home, I s''pose?
45536	Has father come in?
45536	Has your papa got good?
45536	Have I kept you waiting?
45536	Have you had good luck in fishing?
45536	Have you made some?
45536	He is a nice man, is n''t he?
45536	He makes the flowers blow,she repeated with thoughtful face, then:"What did He make them for?"
45536	How came father to begin to drink?
45536	How can we? 45536 How did you get''em?
45536	How did you like it?
45536	How did you make this thing?
45536	How do you do?
45536	How do you feel now?
45536	How do you happen to know so much about him?
45536	How do you know any angel would have come for her?
45536	How do you know it is true?
45536	How does he think I know? 45536 How much is butter?"
45536	How much stuff does it take for curtains, anyhow?
45536	How?
45536	I did not know she was so nearsighted as all that, did you?
45536	I do n''t see but they look a good deal alike,said Lorena, tossing her curls;"I''m sure their dresses correspond; is she a sister?"
45536	I know it would n''t,said Nettie;"besides, who would make the johnny- cake, and the potato balls?
45536	I s''pose it''s safe?
45536	I want to know now if that is the little one who went away six, seven years ago, was it? 45536 I want to know what there was hard about it?"
45536	I wo n''t eat much,said poor Nettie, trembling and quivering,"and I will try very hard to help; but if you please, what makes things so?
45536	I wonder if I am?
45536	I wonder who started that absurd story about his father deserting him?
45536	I wonder why?
45536	I''ll tell you what it is, Nettie, we shall have a pretty busy afternoon if we carry out our plans, wo n''t we? 45536 Is Susie good?"
45536	Is a fiddle the only kind of music you like?
45536	Is he?
45536	Is it much, father?
45536	Is it so late as that?
45536	Is n''t she a queer little object?
45536	Is that so? 45536 Is that the reason she wo n''t go to the flower show next week?"
45536	Made some what, Curly?
45536	May I come in, father?
45536	May I expect you?
45536	May I have some of that, father? 45536 Mr. Sherrill, you remember Myers, your college classmate?
45536	Norm,he said,"wo n''t you help me carry home that tray?
45536	Now we are partners-- Nettie Decker and Jerry Mack, who knows what we can do? 45536 O, no,"said Nettie,"he has gone to work; but I mean-- I meant-- doesn''t it all seem to you of no use at all?
45536	Oh, yes, and what does that amount to? 45536 See here, Nettie, what is the matter with your father?
45536	See here, do you understand about this firm business; it must be you and me, you know?
45536	See what?
45536	Soap?
45536	That is so, I suppose,he said thoughtfully;"and they do n''t make carpets out of boxes, nor with saws and hammers, do they?
45536	The woman who lives in the cottage where the vines climb all around the front, and who has birds, and a baby? 45536 Then what are we to do, Jerry?
45536	They are sort of charity schools, are they not?
45536	Through, Nettie? 45536 Till when?"
45536	Very well,said Ermina promptly,"I am sure mamma will like them; could you carry them down now?
45536	Was it nice?
45536	Well, Nan, my girl, you have grown into a fine young lady, have you? 45536 Well, Nannie,"he said,"got your fusses and fixings all ready?"
45536	Well, Neighbor Decker, these young folks of ours are busy people, ai n''t they, and seem to be getting the upper hand of us?
45536	Well, but, darling, what made you promise, when you knew we had no flowers? 45536 Well, go on; what then?"
45536	Well, if good is n''t going to come of it, do we want to do it?
45536	Well, now, I should like to know why not? 45536 Well, what do they use for curtains?"
45536	Well, what is a fellow to do? 45536 Well, will you?"
45536	Well,said Norm,"I do n''t care; I''ll help; but how are we going to get the things out here?"
45536	What are we talking about?
45536	What are you staring at?
45536	What are you talking about?
45536	What became of that little Irish boy she used to be so fond of-- Jerry, his name was?
45536	What did you do it for?
45536	What do they want of that thing at the church?
45536	What do you know about money, or want with it?
45536	What do you think?
45536	What does he say?
45536	What have you thought of? 45536 What is it?"
45536	What is that?
45536	What is that?
45536	What is unbleached muslin? 45536 What made Him put the colors on them?
45536	What of it? 45536 What of it?
45536	What party is this coming down the street? 45536 What shall we do?"
45536	What was it Mr. Sherrill wanted of you just as we were coming out?
45536	What''ll your mother say to your bringing folks home to supper?
45536	What''s all this?
45536	What''s that?
45536	What? 45536 What?"
45536	What?
45536	When he comes after you and takes you away, what will I do?
45536	Where did you get the table, and the gimcracks around that chair? 45536 Where did you get them?"
45536	Where did you get''em, Norm? 45536 Where does mother keep the bread, and other things?"
45536	Where is the old woman?
45536	Where? 45536 Who are you?"
45536	Who is General McClintock?
45536	Who is Joe Decker? 45536 Who is it?"
45536	Who is that?
45536	Why did he pretend he was somebody else?
45536	Why did n''t Daniel shut up the window just as_ tight_, and not let anybody know it when he said his prayers?
45536	Why did n''t you wear your own shoes?
45536	Why do n''t you ask me to go?
45536	Why not, pray? 45536 Why not?
45536	Why not? 45536 Why should I take it for granted that he is going to waste all his money?"
45536	Why, out on the pike about a mile; that nice white house set back from the road a piece; do n''t you know? 45536 Why, what do you wear on Sundays, I should like to know?
45536	Why, where could he take you? 45536 Why, yes,"said Nettie,"I see he likes it; but what is the use in knowing people''s tastes if you can not possibly do anything for them?"
45536	Why?
45536	Will we put these on in the morning?
45536	Will you be a good girl, and let me love you?
45536	Will you go with me, father, to buy the shoes? 45536 Wo n''t you tell me if your name is Satie Decker?"
45536	Wo n''t you tell me where father is? 45536 Would n''t Norm and his two friends go too?"
45536	Would the others go?
45536	You dear little mouse, what sent you out in such a storm?
45536	You did not think that Norm was going to reform the very minute you did anything pleasant for him, did you?
45536	You have n''t begun school yet, have you? 45536 A good deal of arithmetic had been spent on the question: How low can we possibly sell this, and not actually lose money by it? 45536 And the boys, who would have sneered at_ his_ setting himself up in business, answered:What, the little chap who lives at Smith''s?
45536	And what about the chairs?"
45536	And what if he does?
45536	And what was that she was saying, over and over?
45536	And what would Jerry think?
45536	Anyhow, we are friends, and will stand by each other through thick and thin, wo n''t we?"
45536	Are my eyes as crooked as that?
45536	Are n''t they the very splendidest people you ever knew in your life?"
45536	Are they for you to wear?"
45536	Are they your little sisters, Mr. Decker?
45536	Are you Irish, Jerry?"
45536	Are you acquainted with these girls?
45536	Are you going to fat them all, to eat; or raise some of them to lay eggs?"
45536	At his first pause she broke forth:"Did He mean you, papa, when He said''Come unto Me''?
45536	At last, one bolder than the rest, stepped towards her:"Little girl, where did you come from?
45536	Been selling tickets for the show, or piling chairs, or what?"
45536	Besides, where were father and mother?
45536	Boys like to meet together and talk things over, you know, and have a good time, and how are some of them going to do it?
45536	Burt?"
45536	But it seems sort of queer to have her come into our class, does n''t it?
45536	But meantime she knew very well that she could not go back home that night, and the present terror was, where was she to sleep?
45536	But what did you mean about Norm?
45536	But what do you want of them?
45536	But what made her suddenly speak her bit of news, interrupting the young planners?
45536	But what would it eat?"
45536	By the way, I wonder if these are her flowers?
45536	Ca n''t father get work?"
45536	Ca n''t you give a fellow a reason for things?
45536	Can not you?"
45536	Can you come every Sabbath, do you think?
45536	Certainly Susie had kept Norm at home all the afternoon; but was she also likely to accomplish it for the evening?
45536	Come up in the loft, will you, and see my tool chest?"
45536	Could n''t he stop drinking the stuff whenever he liked?
45536	Could n''t she contrive to coax some of the money from his keeping into hers?
45536	Could n''t they have waited until she got out of the way, so that she need not have known how dreadful they were?
45536	Could n''t we go home this way and make it shorter?"
45536	Could n''t you go with us, for just a little while?
45536	Could she ever creep around in the dark and hide away from her own_ father_?
45536	Could you go?"
45536	Did I tell you Norman was engaged to Ermina Farley?
45536	Did he distinguish himself in any way?
45536	Did he pick her up on the street somewhere, and would he be angry, and not let Nettie take her to church any more?
45536	Did he really buy the things, child, and pay for them?
45536	Did it mean that her step- mother hated her, and had taught the children to do so?
45536	Did n''t I tell you that was what my father was always saying to me?
45536	Did n''t they know she was within hearing?
45536	Did n''t we call her Nan?
45536	Did n''t you know that?
45536	Did n''t you miss me?
45536	Did n''t you think I would be here to- day, ma''am?"
45536	Did she really have no dinner, Susie?
45536	Did the sentence end in a sigh, or did Nettie imagine it?
45536	Did they do it?
45536	Did they really attach so much importance to the clothes they wore as to think no one was respectable who was not dressed like them?
45536	Did you ask him to?
45536	Did you ever see a girl in our class before, with a gingham dress on?
45536	Did you ever see anything more lovely?"
45536	Did you hear them come in last night?
45536	Did you know anything of it, daughter?"
45536	Did you know he liked it so much?"
45536	Did you think of them too?"
45536	Do n''t you know she is old Joe Decker''s daughter?"
45536	Do n''t you remember that old hen and chickens he bought?
45536	Do n''t you see them a little bit of a speck, Nannie?"
45536	Do n''t you see?
45536	Do n''t you think Norm would like it to have them asked home with him to supper, and show them how to have a real good time?
45536	Do n''t you think so?"
45536	Do n''t you wish we could get hold of him so close that he would help us?
45536	Do you know what I mean, darling?
45536	Do you know who it is, Decker?"
45536	Do you love your papa when he is good?"
45536	Do you promise?"
45536	Do you think He can be going to call her soon?"
45536	Do you think Jerry would help us?"
45536	Do you think he was going to own that"this kind of thing"had never been enjoyed in his home before, during all the years of his recollection?
45536	Do you understand?"
45536	Does He like to see pretty colors, do you sink?
45536	Eh, my friend?"
45536	Ermina, will you and Nettie take care of her this afternoon, and see that she is happy?"
45536	Father moved in the spring, you know, so instead of my coming back early in the spring as I expected, I never came until now?
45536	Furniture?
45536	Girls, are n''t they too lovely for anything?
45536	Had n''t she been through it many times?
45536	Had n''t she tried her very best and failed?
45536	Had she been naughty, and was it making him feel bad?
45536	Had they really no hearts, so that it made no difference to them how deeply they wounded poor Nettie Decker?
45536	Has Jerry gone wild with excitement?
45536	Has Miss Sherrill seen her?
45536	Has anything happened to- day that I have n''t heard of?
45536	Has he gone away anywhere?"
45536	Has n''t he any home at all?
45536	Have I done anything to make you ashamed of me?
45536	Have you ever had any instrument, Decker?"
45536	Have you some to- day for sale?"
45536	How are you going to make furniture out of boxes?
45536	How came her father to be so poor?
45536	How can that be?
45536	How could a daughter put it into words that her mother was afraid her father would lead his son astray?
45536	How could it be stopped?
45536	How could she coax him to go with her?
45536	How could she ever forgive herself for having encouraged the intimacy between him and the Deckers?
45536	How could she help being sick if she had to sleep in such a place as that?
45536	How could she keep him?
45536	How did our work look by gaslight?"
45536	How did they get the money to buy their things?
45536	How much would that be, Jerry?
45536	How should the delicate matter be managed?
45536	How was it ever to be gotten to the church?
45536	How would that do?"
45536	I ai n''t seen him notice them so much in a year; and he has n''t been drinking a mite, has he?"
45536	I heard you speaking of fish, Miss Barstow, and wondering whether I would not supply your people?
45536	I hope you have enjoyed your first day at Sabbath- school?"
45536	I hope you remember Mrs. Speckle?
45536	I mean, how much does it cost?"
45536	I most know we can coax him to give them both up; and then wo n''t that be nice?"
45536	I remember them, of course; do n''t you know what fun we used to make of Nettie?
45536	I say, Norm, you''re a sly one; why did n''t you ever let on that you had this kind of thing?"
45536	I suppose you want to plan for winter, too?
45536	I wonder if you can think what a strange contrast she was to everything around her?
45536	I wonder what makes the difference between them and other folks?"
45536	I''ll tell you what it is, Nettie, say we start a society, you and I, and fight this whole thing?
45536	I''m glad, because it gives us a hint as to what his tastes are; do n''t you see?"
45536	I''ve promised to run the thing for them in the evening awhile; I suppose you''ll patronize them?"
45536	I_ know_ he is on our side in this business, do n''t you?"
45536	If I had taken your word last night the wreaths would have looked better, would n''t they?
45536	If for nothing else, why did n''t Norm sleep in it, instead of in that dreadful unfinished attic where the rats must certainly have full sweep?
45536	If the Heaven she used to hear about when she was a little girl, was all so, why should she not long for Susie and Sate to go there?
45536	Is Nan Decker coming home?
45536	Is it a bargain?"
45536	Is it worth while to join the mad rush for the lottery; or to take the old road to slow success?
45536	Is it you that has fixed up things so?
45536	Is it your brother who does n''t like it?"
45536	Is n''t it a mean thing, now, that the father of such a little girl as that should go and disgrace her?"
45536	Is n''t it a shame that such a nice- looking boy is deserted in that way, and left to run with all sorts of people?"
45536	Is n''t it a shame that they have got ahead of us in that kind of way?"
45536	It is one big attic, ai n''t it, where Norm sleeps?
45536	It really seems as though the Lord must have had a good deal to do with it, does n''t it?
45536	It was addressed to boys, who were just beginning to like the taste of hard cider, and spruce beer, and hop bitters, and all those harmless(?)
45536	It would be more work, but what of that?
45536	Jerry do n''t know anything about the carpet rolled up in tobacco in the box in the garret; why should he think that I could help?
45536	Jerry with some difficulty elbowed his way towards her, his face beaming, and said,"Is n''t it splendid?"
45536	Jerry, why could n''t we begin, just with that?
45536	Little Sate and Susie?"
45536	Look here, do n''t you believe that if we are to do this thing and good is to come from it, we shall be able to manage it somehow?"
45536	Lorena Barstow, did you ever see such a queer- looking fright?"
45536	Lorena Barstow, what did you want to go and say she was an Irish girl for?"
45536	May I bring you the tea, ma''am?
45536	May I teach her, Mrs. Decker, and see if I can get her to learn it?"
45536	Mr. Decker heard this, and something, what was it?
45536	My brother Dick, you remember him?
45536	My sister is going to try some new music for a few friends, at that time; suppose you come and pick out your favorite?"
45536	Nettie asked, and he replied pettishly:"Much?
45536	No?
45536	Now do n''t they look exactly as though they were planning something?"
45536	Now shall we take another line of the hymn?"
45536	Now what I was wondering is, where are they going to put you to sleep?
45536	Now what is your news?"
45536	Now what shall we go at first?
45536	Now what was the matter with all these disagreeable young people?
45536	Of course she could not, he said to himself;"Is n''t that our opening evening?"
45536	Oh, I wonder if little Sate would not recite a verse about the daisy grandmothers?
45536	One thing was troubling her; as soon as she could, she followed her mother into the yard and questioned,"Do you know where Norm is?"
45536	Only, what was there for her to do, and how should she begin?
45536	Or did he, passing, spy her in the churchyard and come in for her?"
45536	Or the daughter of a drunkard?
45536	Or why did not her mother move in there with the trundle bed, instead of being cooped up in that small bedroom?
45536	Or why had they not prepared it for her to sleep in, if they really did not want it for anything else?
45536	Poor little girlie, was she frightened?
45536	Said Jerry,"Where do you think Norm is to take me this evening?"
45536	Sate dear, would you give one little old woman to me?
45536	Say, girls, did you ever notice what fine eyes that boy has who came in with her?
45536	See my curls, and see my new apron, only she says it is a dress, but it ai n''t; it is made just like Jennie Brown''s apron, ai n''t it?
45536	Shall I bring them now?
45536	Shall you, Jerry?"
45536	She bent toward Susie, smiling as brightly as she could, and said:"Did n''t you know, little girlie, that I was your sister Nettie?
45536	She does n''t belong to the schools?"
45536	She had n''t done it lately, but whose fault was that, she should like to know?
45536	She had not money enough to get there, but could n''t she work somehow, and earn money?
45536	She is pretty, is n''t she?"
45536	She needed it, and why not say it?
45536	She watched the disposal of her roses, then gave an inquiring glance about the grounds as she said,"What are you all doing here?"
45536	She winked and motioned Nettie into the bedroom and whispered:"Do n''t you believe he might like to see the children in their nice clothes?
45536	Should she kiss him?
45536	Should she tell him good- night?
45536	Should she venture to suggest it?
45536	Should you think he would?"
45536	Tablecloths?
45536	The new comer turned to the elder of the two children, and spoke in a gentle winning voice:"Little girl, do you live here-- in this house?"
45536	The next question was, Where to put them?
45536	The question is, where are the cotton and calico to come from?"
45536	The question was, How could she help to bring it about?
45536	The upper part of that house ai n''t finished off, is it?
45536	Then Judge Barstow in good- humored tones to Jerry:"My boy, do n''t you think you would find it quite as pleasant down there among the others?
45536	Then Nettie, flushed and eager, said:"O father, then you can show me how to do it, ca n''t you?
45536	Then the minister, who seemed to understand things without having them explained, said,"Where is Decker?
45536	Then what about the strong angel?
45536	Then what in the world was she to do?
45536	Then what was this about there being no room for her?
45536	This class is n''t the place for that girl; I wonder who invited her in?
45536	This little girl does n''t want to be up here, I am sure; suppose you both go down and fall behind the procession?
45536	This was what he said:"Do n''t you need those lilies to help trim the room to- morrow night?
45536	Those girls looked a trifle like peacocks, did n''t they?
45536	To be sure she knew that her father was poor; what of that?
45536	To whom was he speaking and what old woman could he mean?
45536	Understand?"
45536	Was He calling you, all the time?
45536	Was Susie a witch, or a selfish little girl?
45536	Was he a drunkard?
45536	Was he crying still?
45536	Was he ever good?
45536	Was he in our set?"
45536	Was it because she was afraid her father would not let her take Sate and Susie to church any more?
45536	Was it possible that her father talked in this way to his wife?
45536	Was n''t he her father?
45536	Was there any way of planning so that the front room in the Decker house could have a carpet?
45536	Was there possibly something sometime that she could do for him?
45536	Was there somebody in this town who could be asked to come to the rescue, and who was willing to give such hearty help as that?
45536	We''ll have these fish sizzling in a pan quicker than you have any notion of; and she knows how to sizzle them just right; does n''t she, Jerry?"
45536	Well, you do n''t care much about the flower party, I suppose?"
45536	What about Jerry?
45536	What ailed the boy?
45536	What better was there to do than follow the voice?
45536	What business is she here, anyway?
45536	What could be used that would do, and how much would they cost?"
45536	What did Norm intend to do a little later in the day?
45536	What did it all mean?
45536	What did it all mean?
45536	What did it mean that they looked so neglected and dirty?
45536	What do you think about it?"
45536	What do you think was the minister''s text on that evening?
45536	What does that cost?"
45536	What does your mother say about the room?"
45536	What grade are you in?"
45536	What had they not done for her?
45536	What if you was to make two, and I''d get cloth enough for two, and she would do mine and hers, to pay for the cloth?"
45536	What in the world can you mean?
45536	What in the world do you want here?"
45536	What is she coming for?
45536	What kind of a carpet could it be that was offered to her for simply the price of the weaving?
45536	What makes the difference?"
45536	What makes you glad?
45536	What makes you make such a big angel?
45536	What more natural than for a child to ask for money just then and there?
45536	What of it?"
45536	What put such a notion as that into your head, and what do you want of furniture, anyhow?"
45536	What was I telling you?
45536	What was his object in deceiving us all?"
45536	What was it for?"
45536	What was it which made her at that moment think of a bit of news which she had heard while at the milliner''s?
45536	What was the matter with her father these days, and how long was anything going to last?
45536	What was the matter with those fellows, he wondered, that they were not more cordial?
45536	What was the matter?
45536	What was the use in telling that?
45536	What was the use in trying to protect a boy who was so indifferent as that?
45536	What was the use of staying here?
45536	What was there she could do to keep him from lounging down street?
45536	What was this?
45536	What was to be done?
45536	What will you have first in my line?
45536	What would you do if you could?"
45536	What''s this?
45536	When did they begin it?
45536	Where are you going?
45536	Where could father be?
45536	Where did you get them cakes?"
45536	Where did you get them?
45536	Where had the children learned such words?
45536	Where have you been all night?"
45536	Where is Norm?
45536	Where was the broom?
45536	Where was the dishcloth?
45536	Where would the new housekeeper find them?
45536	Where''s your mother?"
45536	Where, I wonder, and what with?
45536	Where?
45536	Which color does He like just the very bestest of all?"
45536	Who arranged them?"
45536	Who came?
45536	Who could tell when he would be willing again?
45536	Who did it?
45536	Who is that boy?"
45536	Who is that, do you s''pose?"
45536	Who knows but she is a pretty good ironer?
45536	Who knows?
45536	Who thought of it?
45536	Who told you?"
45536	Who would have supposed it could grow as it did?
45536	Why ca n''t we?"
45536	Why did he call himself Jerry Mack?
45536	Why did n''t they wait a little later, I wonder?
45536	Why did not some of them come?
45536	Why did she feel, someway, as though she stood on the very edge of something which startled and almost frightened her?
45536	Why do n''t you wear gingham dresses, and cheap ribbons, and cotton gloves, if you think they look as well as nice ones?"
45536	Why does n''t Ermina go down on Paddy Lane and invite the whole tribe of Irish if she is so fond of them?"
45536	Why had he not stayed at home to welcome his little girl?
45536	Why had not she helped her to bear her heavy burden, instead of almost sulking over failure?
45536	Why not treat it as a matter of course?
45536	Why not?
45536	Why not?
45536	Why should her father cry?
45536	Why should n''t they go in?
45536	Why should she want to live to be a drunkard''s daughter, and a drunkard''s sister?
45536	Why should they now?
45536	Why was her father staying so long in the choked- up bedroom?
45536	Why was n''t it used?
45536	Why, Ermina, what wee mousie have you here?"
45536	Why, do n''t you know he has joined the church?
45536	Why, there is that Irish boy; I wonder if he would n''t sell us some fish?
45536	Why, you ca n''t do a single thing without money; and where is it to come from?"
45536	Will you help?"
45536	Will you let me give you a couple of tickets for the concert to- morrow evening; and will you and your brother come to hear me sing?
45536	Will you shoulder an end with me?"
45536	Will you tell me whether you have tea or coffee?"
45536	Wo n''t that be lovely?
45536	Wo n''t that be the way, mother?"
45536	Wo n''t you please come, father?"
45536	Wo n''t you?"
45536	Would he be likely ever to go there?
45536	Would her father be likely to let her go?
45536	Would n''t it be possible for her to go back home?
45536	Would n''t that be a fine thing to do?"
45536	Would n''t you stop it quick enough if you could?
45536	Would they have had you wear it dirty?"
45536	Would you be real good to it?"
45536	Would your mother let us have it?"
45536	You are n''t in dead earnest?"
45536	You did n''t know it, did you?
45536	You do n''t wonder?
45536	You think it was enough to disgust anybody?
45536	You''ve got acquainted with Jerry, I guess?
45536	_ Is_ that a chair, or a sofa, or what?
45536	after molasses?
45536	and When?
45536	and Why?"
45536	and did you tell Him you would?"
45536	did n''t the mother say it was harder for her than though they had n''t tried at all?
45536	do n''t you think it is too late?"
45536	do you remember those two cunning little girls?
45536	does he?"
45536	her voice faltered a little over that word;"maybe you can show me where to put my trunk; do you know which is to be my room?"
45536	interrupted Jerry in bewilderment;"well, what of that?
45536	or mother?"
45536	or,"Where in the world is the bread knife?"
45536	said Lorena, giving them a disagreeable stare,"in white, are they?
45536	said Nettie thoughtfully;"I mean, I wonder why it is so much harder to say things of that kind than it is to speak about anything else?"
45536	said Nettie,"I mean to tell Norm to let him have two snaps, would n''t you?"
45536	she tried to turn comforter; tried to think of one cheering word to say; but what was there to cheer the wife of a drunkard?
45536	then will you make the one who will come for my papa?
45536	what would she pay with?
45536	what would those children say or do, and what would happen next?
27146	And why wait for Mrs. Wright, madam?
27146	Better, father? 27146 But first tell me what your bad words were, John,"said his father;"not swearing, I hope?"
27146	But have I not a right,says he,"to use my own property in such a way as I choose, provided I do not violate the laws of the land?
27146	But have not ardent spirits one good quality, one redeeming virtue?
27146	But how is it,said Mrs. Crowder,"that we never catch a sight of you now?"
27146	But our fathers imported, manufactured, and sold ardent spirit, and were they not good men? 27146 But stop,"said he, just as we got to the outer door,"how did you come-- no lantern?"
27146	But where are you, mother?
27146	But where_ is_ your wife, James?
27146	Canst thou draw out leviathan with a hook? 27146 Done, James?"
27146	Have not you any cloak of your own?
27146	How is Mary?
27146	Hungry, child,said I;"then why did you not ask me before you went to bed?"
27146	I hope we shall have a change, eh, James?
27146	Is it not a little one?
27146	Is that mother?
27146	James,said the doctor,"have you no time in the house?"
27146	Mother''s so ill, Jane says, father-- is she; is she, father?
27146	Mr. and Mrs. Wright are very kind,I added,"and you are kind; what should I have done but for you and them?"
27146	Mrs. Mason at your house now?
27146	O, Robert,_ will you try_?
27146	Susan,he said,"what can I render to the Lord for all his goodness to me?
27146	Well, Mrs. Mason,said the doctor,"pray what is the matter?"
27146	Well, sir, and what''s for you?
27146	What, drink none?
27146	Where is your wife, James?
27146	Who hath woe? 27146 Why, Jane,"said I,"this is a new story-- what, is there nothing at all in the house?"
27146	Why, John, what''s this that I see?
27146	Yes,said Mrs. Mason, very gravely,"and without its dinner too, I fear; but where is your wife, James?
27146	You mean,said his neighbor,"is he not_ sometimes_ sober?"
27146	Your mother? 27146 Your wife ill?"
27146	***** Here the question occurs,_ What can be done?
27146	***** Is INTOXICATING LIQUOR wo nt to produce misery, and wretchedness, and death?
27146	***** Reader, have you perused this pamphlet; and are you still willing to drink, use, or sell this soul- destroying poison?
27146	--"what concord hath Christ with Belial?"
27146	247. WHO SLEW ALL THESE?
27146	A few years ago, who would not have been considered almost deranged had he predicted what has already been accomplished in this cause?
27146	A voice from the throne of his excellent glory cries,"Turn ye, turn ye from this evil way; for why will ye die?"
27146	Again, I ask the men whom I am addressing, how they reconcile their manufacture and sale of spirits with another command of the Bible?
27146	Ah, had honest trader ever_ such_ a conscience to deal with before?
27146	Ah, what made him a fool?
27146	Ah, who can say, he has had no relative infected by this plague?
27146	All these barrels-- where are the wretched beings who are to consume this liquid fire, and to be consumed by it?
27146	Am I not a little one, and can do no harm?
27146	Am I not, then, a murderer?
27146	And are its effects any less deadly?
27146	And are not the men and their business of the same character?
27146	And as the drunkard can not go to heaven, can drunkard- makers?
27146	And by what power, ye mothers, and wives, and daughters, shall I invoke your aid?
27146	And can the real Christian, or patriot, think it hard thus to enlist for the safety of all future generations?
27146	And can they doubt that vigor of mind will decay in the same proportion?
27146	And can they not be found in this land of humane men, and patriots, and Christians?
27146	And do you save a little by abstinence?
27146	And for these, while all are thus paying homage to the bottle, what is the hope?
27146	And have not her members cried to heaven that the destroyer might perish?
27146	And have you no_ pity_?
27146	And how can you associate with these, and yet continue a habit viewed by them with disgust?
27146	And how do they prove this?
27146	And if it did, whose fault would it be?
27146	And if it is too bad for a professed Christian to pray about it, is it not too bad for him to practise it?
27146	And is it any worse for a man to tell the people beforehand honestly what he will do, if they buy and use his poison, than it is to go on and do it?
27146	And is it not horrible wickedness for them, by exposing for sale one of the chief causes of this ruin, to tempt them in the way to death?
27146	And is it not inflicting great evils on society?
27146	And is not this an immorality of a high and aggravated description?
27146	And is not this, after all, the true reason why they shrink from the sacrifice?
27146	And is that any better?
27146	And is the maintenance of a_ public nuisance_ really necessary to your support?
27146	And is this destruction of the talents God has given, consistent with the injunction to"glorify God in body and spirit?"
27146	And is this"receiving his gifts with thanksgiving?"
27146	And now, I ask, can that which, of its own nature, produces these diseases, make a man feel better?
27146	And now, need any more be said to persuade mankind to abandon the use of ardent spirits?
27146	And now, what is the APOLOGY for prosecuting a business so manifestly offensive to God, and ruinous to yourself, as well as others?
27146	And now, what security have you for yourselves?
27146	And now, when God has put into their hands a weapon by which it may at once be exterminated, will they hesitate?
27146	And see there too, that tattered, half- starved boy, just entering the yard with a bottle-- who sent him here at this early hour?
27146	And shall I yet find advocates for their use?
27146	And should not dark suspicion and decided reprobation be stamped upon that which is thus associated with the lowest debasement and crime?
27146	And should they lose their prey?
27146	And that domestic poison, via New Orleans; and on the next page, that large consignment, via Erie Canal?
27146	And what are they now?
27146	And what consequences were to be expected?
27146	And what do you think I heard and beheld, as I stood petrified with astonishment and horror?
27146	And what does the nation pay for the honor and happiness of this whole system of ruin?
27146	And what if it is?
27146	And what if they are not aware of the mischief which he is doing them, and he can accomplish it through their own perverted and voluntary agency?
27146	And what is it?
27146	And what other security have you for your children, or for yourselves?
27146	And what shall we say concerning the permission, above pointed out, for the Jews to use_ strong drink_?
27146	And what took away his character?
27146	And what took away his reason?
27146	And what took away his sense of shame?
27146	And what will it profit him to gain even the whole world by that which ruins the soul?
27146	And what''s more to the purpose, Jack, I try to have a clean conscience-- the most comfortable of all; do n''t you think so?
27146	And when the morality, and religion, and the conscience of the majority of our nation are gone, what but a miracle can save our liberties from ruin?
27146	And who can estimate the endless influence of those individuals, or their capacity for rising with you in celestial splendor?
27146	And who is the author of all this; and where lies the responsibility?
27146	And who is to bear the guilt of destroying the thirty or forty thousand who are cut off annually in this country by intemperance?
27146	And who would not regard any of the truly noble, as lowering themselves by disparaging this sentiment?
27146	And who, I ask, would not do it?
27146	And why may not I as well pocket the money as another?"
27146	And why not, if it is a lawful business?
27146	And why not?
27146	And why should not you participate with them, on the same principle?
27146	And will you do nothing to speed its triumph?
27146	And would he not aggravate it still further, should he charge the blame on the sacred word?
27146	And yet does any man doubt that these are immoral?
27146	And yet is this a business which was ever engaged in, or ever pursued, with a desire to honor God?
27146	And, Jack, can you ever forget his cry of agony as we shot ahead in the gale, forced to leave him to perish?
27146	And, on the other hand, is it not morally certain, that if they abstain, their combined influence will save millions from infamy and ruin?
27146	Are not we the authors?
27146	Are poor health and feeble constitutions, therefore, no evils?
27146	Are these court days generally profitable to you, landlord?
27146	Are these things so?
27146	Are they conducive to health?
27146	Are they inhabitants of cities?
27146	Are they inhabitants of country places?
27146	Are they not, when tried by the principles of the Bible, in view of the developments of Providence, manifestly immoral men?
27146	Are you utterly_ selfish_?
27146	As the Bible is true, then, are not the manufacturers of ardent spirits in our land the means of sending five hundred souls to hell every week?
27146	Ask that widowed mother who did her the greatest evil: the man who only killed her drunken husband, or the man who made a drunkard of her only son?
27146	Ask the children; what would be their answer?
27146	Ask the wife; what would she tell you?
27146	Because they came off unhurt, shall_ we_ be willing to rush into the streets of an infected city, or join the conflict of charging battalions?
27146	Besides, from whom do we hear this plea?
27146	But O, what will become of them?
27146	But are the makers of intoxicating liquor aware of its effects?
27146	But are you conscious of possessing talent?
27146	But can men who understand the will of God with regard to these subjects, continue to do such things now, and yet go to heaven?
27146	But did she ever regard the cry of the sheep?
27146	But do not pretend to be the friend of God or man while you count it a privilege to insult the one and ruin the other?
27146	But do the principles of the Bible_ condemn_ such use and manufacture?
27146	But do you not like a little yourself, son, when eleven o''clock comes?
27146	But does any one still say,"I will unite in no pledge, because in no danger?"
27146	But does not every man who sells or uses this liquor, as a beverage, encourage his neighbor to drink, and thus contemn God''s authority?
27146	But have you wealth, or power with the pen?
27146	But how are you going to dispose of this great black building?
27146	But how can we hope against the express declarations of the word of God?
27146	But how does it appear that the stoppage of all the distilleries in the land will reduce the price of cider and rye?
27146	But how many are there, do you suppose, who habitually drink ardent spirits, and yet suffer no bad effects from it?
27146	But how shall we continue temperate?
27146	But how speaks experience on this head?
27146	But how were those children ruined?
27146	But if I stop, what will the people do?
27146	But if it was wrong to sell five hundred casks last year, how can it be right to sell two hundred this year, and one hundred next?
27146	But if the places of the present generation of drunkards are to be supplied, whence will the victims come but from your own children?
27146	But is it not preposterous to expect him to abstain, if he sees the minister, the elder, the deacon, and other respectable men indulging their cups?
27146	But is this a correct principle of conduct?
27146	But on the plea of the dealer in ardent spirits, why should they have been withheld?
27146	But suppose this principle universally adopted, would it clear the country of intemperance?
27146	But the resistance became weaker and weaker-- by and by the struggle is ended-- they float with the current, and where are they?
27146	But then what can I do?"
27146	But were they in no danger?
27146	But what can we do?
27146	But what captivity, what pirate, what murderer so cruel as Alcohol?
27146	But what course of wickedness will not such reasoning justify?
27146	But what does every year repeat in our peaceful land?
27146	But what first inclined their way to that house of seduction?
27146	But what mourning would fill_ all_ Britain, if every year should behold another Waterloo?
27146	But what will it save?
27146	But what would you have me do?
27146	But whence have you derived authority to procure a living at the sacrifice of conscience, character, and the dearest interests of others?
27146	But where is the_ soul_, the disembodied spirit of a deceased drunkard?
27146	But where must we look for the prime cause of this destruction?
27146	But who does not see the utter impossibility of this, if some continue an indulgence which others regard with abhorrence?
27146	But who has a heart so traitorous to humanity as to feed this monster?
27146	But why do you try to conceal your jug when you go to the store for whiskey?
27146	But why should not the opinions of physicians suffice on this point?
27146	But why so pale and deathlike?
27146	But why these chiding inquiries?
27146	But why, in the case first supposed, is the owner quit, or guiltless?
27146	But why?
27146	But will men esteem Christians the more for_ drinking_, and thus be led to glorify God on their behalf?
27146	But, Jack, what are poverty and shame, bad as they are, in comparison with the loss of the soul?
27146	But, Tom, you do n''t mean to say that poor Ben''s reel has been run off in that style, do you?
27146	But, if this be discarded, what plan of reformation remains?
27146	By what avenue did evil associates first effect a lodgment in those children''s hearts?
27146	Can any man deny that"the ox is wo nt to push with his horn?"
27146	Can any thing good be expected of them?
27146	Can any words express the indignation which would be felt?
27146	Can he ask the God of heaven to give him success?
27146	Can he do more work, or do it better?
27146	Can he, in his recklessness and selfishness say,"Let others take care of themselves?
27146	Can it be that they are acquainted with the extent of the mischiefs which our country already suffers from intemperance?
27146	Can such be a_ moral_ business?
27146	Can they be met at all?
27146	Can this be true?
27146	Can we countenance that which is certain to bring deep reproach on the church of Christ?
27146	Can we feel for human woe, and not be moved at the spectacle of wretchedness and despair which the intemperance of this country presents?
27146	Can you doubt?
27146	Can you, for a little selfish gain, persist in converting the bread of multitudes into pestilential fire?
27146	Can you, then, after all that has passed between us, persist two or three years longer in a contraband traffic?
27146	Can_ real Christians_, by example, propagate such heresy?
27146	Corrupt the majority, and what security is there in popular elections?
27146	D. Was there ever such a scarcity of money?
27146	Dear Mrs. Crowder, how do you manage?"
27146	Delay is death-- death to the consumer at least; and how can you flatter yourself that it will not prove your own eternal death?
27146	Did the owner_ know it_ when he let him loose?
27146	Did you never hear of abettors and accessaries, as well as principals in crime?
27146	Do n''t you know that it contains alcohol?
27146	Do n''t you remember how particular the minister was to say,''_ Leave it off at once_?''
27146	Do n''t you think, Tom, that rum is at the bottom of nine out of ten of the floggings that take place in the navy?
27146	Do not these court occasions often lay the foundation for other courts?
27146	Do not these foul"spots in your feasts of charity"clearly say,"Touch not the unclean thing?"
27146	Do they enable him to bear fatigue, to endure heat and cold?
27146	Do they live to a great age?
27146	Do you begin to doubt whether you are in the path of duty?
27146	Do you intend, then, to make me answerable for all the mischief that is done by ardent spirit, in the whole state and nation?
27146	Do you know that little half- starved, bare- footed child, that you just sent home with two quarts of rank poison?
27146	Do you not know that his pious wife is extremely ill, and suffering for want of every comfort, in their miserable cabin?
27146	Do you say that ardent spirits, as they are commonly drank, do not produce these effects except in a very slight degree?
27146	Do you say that many drink spirits for years, and are not destroyed; and do you hence inquire how they can be poisonous?
27146	Do you say, your influence is of no account?
27146	Do you say,_ It is necessary as a means of support_?
27146	Does he believe that the Bible will countenance them?
27146	Does he make signs for a glass of spirits, to enable him to cleave the ground or climb a hill?
27146	Does he not act on the same principle as the man who deals in ardent spirits-- a desire to make money, and that only?
27146	Does he not aggravate his guilt by sinning against great light?
27146	Does he pray that he may?
27146	Does he really want the monster to live?
27146	Does it accord with the divine law?
27146	Does it do injury to the great cause which has all my heart?
27146	Does it tend in its effects to bring glory to God in the highest, and to promote the best good of mankind?
27146	Does not the responsibility rest upon us?
27146	Enjoy it, did I say?
27146	Evidently it is the only, but is it the effectual remedy?
27146	For,"what communion hath light with darkness?"
27146	From the indolence, and want of principle, and want of attention, which intemperance produces?
27146	Give them to the divine; do they add to his piety, to his zeal, to his faithfulness, to his love of God or man?
27146	Give them to the laborer; do they add to his strength?
27146	Give them to the mechanic; do they assist his ingenuity, his judgment, or his taste?
27146	Had they no hand in that cruel tragedy?
27146	Halloo, shipmate; what cheer?
27146	Has he a shadow of consistency who will rather do that, which, if done by the church generally, would lead millions to hopeless ruin?
27146	Has it not caused her to bleed at every pore?
27146	Has not intemperance been the greatest curse to the church?
27146	Has this been testified to those who make and deal in it as a beverage?
27146	Have I a right to do all which I know other men will do?
27146	Have I a right to do it?
27146	Have I a right to do it?
27146	Have I not often seen him in your taproom?
27146	Have not they gone to heaven?"
27146	Have the men who make this plea tried, even for a single year, to live without the manufacture of spirits?
27146	Have they no stomach complaints, no nervous maladies, no headaches?
27146	Have you a right to do it?
27146	Have you a right to do it?
27146	Have you ever been at a drunkard''s funeral?
27146	Have you ever tried the same experiment?
27146	Have you heard how N---- abused his family, and turned them all into the street the other night, after being supplied by you with whiskey?
27146	Have you no companions early palsied, withered, and scathed by alcoholic fires, treading now on the verge of the drunkard''s grave?
27146	Have you supported this cruel kingdom of darkness and death?
27146	He asked himself again and again, Is my use of tobacco a stumbling- block in the way of any?
27146	He has not yet contracted the desire for ardent spirits; and how will he contract it?
27146	He obtains the property of his fellow- men, and what does he return?
27146	How can I let you alone?
27146	How can I?
27146	How can this woe be arrested?_ The answer is plain.
27146	How can we aid the poor unfortunate drunkard?
27146	How do you know that it helps to make such a frightful host of drunkards and vagabonds?
27146	How is this?"
27146	How long, then, will it take to dry up this fountain of death?
27146	How many slaves are at present among us?
27146	How then can he be destroyed?
27146	How then can you possibly throw off bloodguiltiness, with the light which you now enjoy?
27146	How then could a temperate man ever become a drunkard?
27146	How utterly unfitted to perform those duties which are requisite to secure a blessed immortality?
27146	How, then, in view of that day when all the bearings of your conduct shall be judged, can you hesitate on which side to give your influence?
27146	I approached, took him by the hand, and said,"Well,----, how do you do?"
27146	I do not ask, did you look at his corpse?
27146	I stared at him, or rather paused and hesitated-- who could tell why?
27146	I would ask him if he has never been offended at the smell of that filthy drunkard who has hung around him?
27146	I would ask him if his conscience has never stung him as ragged children have come to him in bleak November to have him fill their father''s bottle?
27146	I''ll make no promises-- I''ll not be bound-- I am in no danger?"
27146	If a physician could live only by diffusing disease and death, who would regard his as a moral employment?
27146	If he fears God or regards man, can he stop short of this?
27146	If it is criminal to poison forty men at one time, how can it be innocent to poison twenty at another?
27146	If parents love their offspring, if Christians love the millions coming upon the stage, will they not gladly secure them all from the destroyer?
27146	If they are well, why do they need them?
27146	If we take their advice as to what will cure us when sick, why not also as to what will injure us when well?
27146	If you may not throw a hundred firebrands into the city, how will you prove that you may throw one?
27146	If, then, intoxicating liquor is thus disparaged in the most moral and intelligent circles, why should it not be universally abjured by individuals?
27146	In other words, can not he live without destroying them?
27146	In speaking of him to one of his neighbors, I said,"Does he not_ sometimes_ get drunk?"
27146	In the trial of the owner of the ox, the only questions to be asked were these two: Was the ox_ wo nt to push_ with his horn in time past?
27146	Is every honest calling so crowded, or so unproductive, that every avenue is closed?
27146	Is every thing gone?
27146	Is he a husband?
27146	Is he a magistrate?
27146	Is he a minister of the gospel?
27146	Is he determined to deny himself in nothing?
27146	Is he the father, or is she the mother of a family of children?
27146	Is here no danger that the temptation will prove too strong for them?
27146	Is it a less evil to the community to make drunkards of sober men than it is to kill drunkards?
27146	Is it a privilege to bear the responsibility of sending abroad pestilence and misery and death?
27146	Is it a question whether the country is cursed with this plague to a most horrible and alarming extent?
27146	Is it an employment over which a man will pray?
27146	Is it asked,_ What can young men do?_ We can do this one thing at least.
27146	Is it consistent with the great law of love by which you profess to be governed?
27146	Is it human law that is the standard of morality and religion?
27146	Is it indeed right and scriptural to impair body and mind, to defile the flesh, cloud the soul, stupefy conscience, and cherish the worst passions?
27146	Is it indeed scriptural and right to sanction habits fraught only with wounds, death, and perdition?
27146	Is it just?
27146	Is it no loss that 300,000 men are drunkards, and are the slaves of indolence and want?
27146	Is it no loss that bad debts are made, and men are made unable and unwilling to pay their debts?
27146	Is it no loss to the nation that 30,000 each year go to the grave?
27146	Is it not better that he and his family should come to want, than that hundreds of thousands should be ruined, soul and body, for time and eternity?
27146	Is it not equally abominable, if_ he knows_ it, and does not cease from producing it?
27146	Is it not exposing our children and youth to become drunkards?
27146	Is it not so?
27146	Is it one that a true patriot ought to adopt?
27146	Is it right to bring occasions of stumbling into the church?
27146	Is it right to encourage drunkards; right to treat with contempt a great national reform?
27146	Is it right to offend such as Christ calls"brethren;"right to grieve the Holy Spirit, and hinder his blessed influence?
27146	Is it right to"consume on lust"what would fill the Lord''s treasury; and right to make religion odious to the heathen?
27146	Is it said, that for eminently holy men to"mingle strong drink"may be inconsistent; but not so for those less spiritual?
27146	Is it said, that the influence of a small temperance society, or church, is unimportant?
27146	Is it such a business as his countrymen ought to approve?
27146	Is it such as his God and Judge will approve?
27146	Is it such as his conscience and sober judgment approve?
27146	Is it the mere_ abuse_ of a good and wholesome thing?
27146	Is it_ slander_, or is it_ because I tell you the truth_, that your temper is so deeply ruffled under my remonstrances?
27146	Is man so bent on self- gratification that he will have every sweet, though it be mingled with poison?
27146	Is not the desolation advancing?
27146	Is not this a horrid state of society?
27146	Is not this, you ask, a libel?
27146	Is she a wife?
27146	Is that therefore right?
27146	Is that therefore right?
27146	Is the prosperity of such to be attributed to them?
27146	Is there any nourishment in drinking alcohol?
27146	Is there no loss in the expense of supporting 75,000 criminals, and nine- tenths of the paupers in the land?
27146	Is this a moral employment?
27146	Is this an honorable traffic?
27146	Is this fair?
27146	Is this the rule which heaven has given, or which conscience gives, to direct the doings of man?
27146	It smells of blood-- and can God possibly accept of such an offering?
27146	May not a man be a notoriously wicked man, and yet not violate human law?
27146	May not those busy little fingers stop a moment, just while you jump up and throw your arms about your father''s neck, and kiss him?"
27146	Men who professed to be good once had a multiplicity of wives, and have not some of them too gone to heaven?
27146	Men who professed to be good once were engaged in the slave- trade, and have not some of them gone to heaven?
27146	Money a compensation for intemperance, and idleness, and crime, and the loss of the health, the happiness, and the souls of men?
27146	My fears arose, and my heart sunk within me:"Is Mary worse?"
27146	Nay, is it not certain, that if the religious community indulge, the example will lead_ millions_ to drunkenness and perdition?
27146	Nay, shall I draw back the curtain and disclose to you the scene of the drunkard''s death- bed?
27146	Need I point out the change that ebriety produces in the moral and social affections?
27146	Need I point to yonder grave, just closed over the remains of one who went from the cup of excess to almost instant death?
27146	Need I present the sword red with a brother''s blood?
27146	Need I tell how?
27146	Now what was this?
27146	Now, Jack, what do you think of temperance?
27146	Now, how can this formidable host, who cry out, Our craft is in danger, by this demon we have our wealth-- how can they be met?
27146	Now, what was the cause of this surprising change?
27146	O what has he, who drinks the cup of the Lord, to do with the cup of devils?
27146	O where lies this astonishing witchery?
27146	O, how can I hold my peace?
27146	Of course, Tom, you promised?
27146	Oh, is there no guilt in thus spreading a snare for my children?
27146	Oh, sir, can you think it strange if all these things should come into my mind every time you and I sit down together at the same communion- table?
27146	On opening my cottage door, I called out-- for no one was in the room--"Mrs. Mason, are you up stairs?
27146	Or shall he not, at once, be arrested, when it can be done without cost, and with infinite gain?
27146	Or will the Saviour praise them for this,"when he shall come to be glorified in his saints, and to be admired in all them that believe?"
27146	Or wise ever became a drunkard, except by moderate indulgence in the beginning?
27146	Others said, As Mr. B---- can do without rum, why can not we?
27146	Others will steal, rob, and commit murder, if you do not; and why may not you do it, and have a portion of the profit, as well as they?
27146	Pray, in what stream of his bounty, from what mountain and hill does it flow down to man?
27146	Pray, madam, do these children attend school?
27146	Rather, will not their drinking lead some to excess, and thus sully the Creator''s work?
27146	Robert broke silence, and in a sharp tone said,"What on earth do you sit there for, at work on that dirty rag?
27146	Robert said no more, but when I came back with the cloak, and said to him,"Will you go with me?"
27146	Says Dr. Rhinelander, who, with Dr. De Kay, was deputed from New York to visit Canada,"We may be asked who are the victims of this disease?
27146	See thou to that._ And was it therefore nothing to them?
27146	Shall God be grieved?
27146	Shall I ask you to accompany me to the penitentiary and the prison, that you may there behold the end of intemperance?
27146	Shall I go with you to the almshouse, the orphan asylum, and to the retreat for the insane, that your sensibility may be roused?
27146	Shall I stop to tell you of the agony of my mind?
27146	Shall conscience be riven by the act?
27146	Shall he still deceive the nation, and pursue his ravages?
27146	Shall it declare thy truth?
27146	Shall our benevolent institutions fail, and our liberties be sacrificed?
27146	Shall the dust praise thee?
27146	Shall the land now be rid of intemperance?
27146	Shall this state continue?
27146	Shall wailings from the bottomless pit hereafter reproach and agonize you as the cause of the ruin, perhaps of your children and children''s children?
27146	Should they fall, will none of their blood be upon your heads?
27146	Strike them from existence, and who would feel the loss?
27146	Suppose our missionaries should meet the heathen with the Bible in one hand, and the intoxicating cup in the other; what impression would they make?
27146	Suppose the distilleries were all to stop, how many would then die from hard drinking?
27146	Suppose_ you are safe_; have you then no_ benevolence_?
27146	Tell me, my friends, how will this awful truth appear to you on the bed of death?
27146	That which diffuses learning and domestic comfort around his family circle?
27146	That which will benefit his family?
27146	That which will make him a happier man?
27146	That which will tend to promote his real welfare?
27146	The father was a drunkard, and the mother-- what could she do?
27146	The man who is engaged in this business says, perhaps,"I have inherited it, and it is the source of my gain; and what shall I do?"
27146	The old man, but a short time ago, was warned again, and the question put to him,"What are the benefits of this practice?"
27146	The question is, Is it right?
27146	The simple question now is, what would you wish a neighbor to do in such a case?
27146	Then what does the spirit of patriotism say to us?
27146	Then what will effort of man avail?
27146	Then what would be the security against a new inroad of the exterminated vice?
27146	There is, however, one exception, the youngest; and how did she escape?
27146	They were never delirious; but were they never fevered?
27146	Think of it?
27146	Thus, without an approving conscience, without cordial Christian intercourse, without the smiles of the Comforter, how can he enjoy religion?
27146	To care not if others perish?
27146	To risk shipwreck of character and conscience, and to keep in countenance every drunkard and dram- shop around him?
27146	To what market do you mean to send that long row of casks?
27146	To whom would the trump of battle be sounded so effectually?
27146	Was ever a man made rich by the use of ardent spirits?
27146	Was ever any man''s conscience so captious before?
27146	Was it for the want of intellect and talents to appreciate those obligations?
27146	Was it for the want of motives and obligations to pursue an opposite course?
27146	Was it trouble, arising from disappointed hopes and blasted prospects?
27146	Was not S----, who hung himself lately, one of your steady customers?
27146	We have only to ask, what would be the effect if it were consumed in your own habitation, in your neighborhood, in your own city?
27146	We were all at the door, when Mrs. Wright said,"What, come to fetch us without a lantern?
27146	What are the statistics of this traffic?
27146	What are we to do?"
27146	What are you doing with these boiling craters, and that hideous worm there?
27146	What can a professor mean who refuses to enlist under the temperance banner?
27146	What can be the meaning of this?
27146	What can you do?
27146	What clerical association, or what convention of philanthropists, would now be found"mingling strong drink?"
27146	What do you think of the golden rule of_ doing unto others as we would they should do unto us_?
27146	What does he mean; that ardent spirit is the gift of God?
27146	What does the exhortation of religion say to us?
27146	What does the voice of common humanity say to us?
27146	What encouragement had the wife or the children to attempt any thing-- to make any exertion?
27146	What excuse could they find for supineness and sloth?
27146	What farmer would not be roused, should a wild beast come once a year into his borders and destroy the best cow in his farmyard?
27146	What giant''s arm dragged this fair victim to an untimely grave?
27146	What good?
27146	What has done it?
27146	What has he done?
27146	What has made her angry at the call to come out from the embrace of her deadliest foe?
27146	What has put the church to sleep?
27146	What have you, friend D, bound up so carefully in your handkerchief?
27146	What heart, not made of stone, can look at such a family without feeling exquisite distress, and the most terrible forebodings?
27146	What if every benefit that the moderate and immoderate drinker can think of, flows from it?
27146	What is a teetotaler, Tom?
27146	What is done then in this traffic?
27146	What is his errand, and where is his hungry, shivering family?
27146	What is that last invoice from the West Indies?
27146	What is the occasion?
27146	What is the point in dispute between your neighbors?
27146	What is the testimony of every chemist and physician in the land?
27146	What question have we to decide?
27146	What rational man would use them, for the sake of these two possible cases?
27146	What ruins these poor wretches?
27146	What say we to the second, the_ moderate use_ of intoxicating drinks?
27146	What sin or crime can not be excused in this way?
27146	What though he does not live in other immoralities-- is not this enough?
27146	What will every good citizen do?
27146	What will this do to compensate for its giant evils which are desolating our land?
27146	What will_ he_ do with the establishment when he gets it?
27146	What would they think of him?
27146	What wrought this wonderful transformation in this individual?
27146	What youth can not, at least, circulate a few Tracts, and perhaps enlist as many individuals?
27146	What youth, then, who loves his country, will not cheerfully coöperate with the most respected of every profession in encouraging this course?
27146	What, Tom, you do n''t mean to say that you give such a wide berth to_ beer_?
27146	What, can it be that a real Christian should, at this day, be concerned in the manufacture of ardent spirits for general use?
27146	What, said he, in amazement, can this be true?--distilled spirits of no more use to any man in health than arsenic or opium?
27146	What, so soon and so early at your post again?
27146	What, then, in days of exposure to this malady, is so great a nuisance as the places which furnish this poison?
27146	What, then, is the whole amount of guilt and of woe which they exhibit?
27146	What, then, would be the character of our beloved republic?
27146	What; boozy so early, mother?
27146	When I entered the doctor''s house,"Is that you, James King?"
27146	When the rich are failing all around, how can a poor mechanic stand it?
27146	When, then, can the unhappy man find peace with God amid this tumult of his unbalanced faculties, this perturbation of his unholy passions?
27146	Whence are_ your_ bad debts?
27146	Whence, but directly or indirectly from this business?
27146	Where are they not seen?
27146	Where have you last been, in what craft, etc.?
27146	Where is the proof that the little which my respectable customers carry into the country, with their other groceries, ever does any harm?
27146	Wherein does this plea differ from that of the trafficker in ardent spirits?
27146	Which of these two men brought upon them the greatest evil?
27146	Which shall we choose?
27146	Who can measure the shame and aversion which she excites in her husband?
27146	Who can not see that it is a foul, deep, and fatal injury inflicted on society?
27146	Who does not know the odious fact that, in many places, the_ distillery_ has regulated the price of bread?
27146	Who does not see its certain efficacy, and the grandeur of the result?
27146	Who else would feel upon themselves the chief responsibility for their country''s rescue?
27146	Who give support and respectability to spirit- shops, and the whole spirit- trade?
27146	Who is not wounded by the intemperance of this nation?
27146	Who then could turn back the burning tide; or who could govern the maddening multitudes?
27146	Who was ever induced to taste, by the disgusting sight of a drunkard?
27146	Who will aid in the deliverance of thousands of thousands from this debasing thraldom of sin and Satan?
27146	Who will come to his rescue?
27146	Who would not have been struck with the cold- blooded and inhuman avarice of such a man?
27146	Who, then, that regards our national character, can hesitate to adopt it?
27146	Whose grain is that?
27146	Whose situation so low, could he have known all, that would not have pitied me?
27146	Why are these instruments of cruelty permitted?
27146	Why do n''t you give me something to eat?"
27146	Why do they continue to grant and sell licenses, if it is wrong for me to sell rum?
27146	Why do you ask such puzzling questions?
27146	Why is it now so easy to entice a young man into the haunts of drunkenness?
27146	Why not ask God to increase it, and make you an instrument in extending it over the country, and perpetuating it to all future generations?
27146	Why not coöperate promptly in a public reform that is regarded with intense interest in heaven, on earth, and in hell?
27146	Why should not the young, especially, of both sexes, keep themselves unspotted, and worthy of the most elevated society?
27146	Why so?
27146	Why, Jack, is that you?
27146	Why?
27146	Why?
27146	Will he engage in them, because they are not specified formally, and with technical precision, in the Scriptures?
27146	Will he exercise no reason; make no discrimination between unmixed good and good followed by desolating woes?
27146	Will he not clear his house, his shop, his premises of it?
27146	Will he say that he is not responsible, and like Cain ask,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
27146	Will he stand aloof from this conflict?
27146	Will it bear examination in a dying hour?
27146	Will it do more good than evil on the whole?
27146	Will the money which you may receive here, be a compensation for all the evil which will be done there?
27146	Will they hang back?
27146	Will they say, we can not make the sacrifice?
27146	Will this enlightened community yet say, they are useful and necessary?
27146	Will you do it longer?
27146	Will you fill his bottle with wrath, to be poured out without mixture, by and by, upon your own head?
27146	Would it be well to obtain a living in this way in any other business?
27146	Would it mend the matter at all, if, instead of sometimes dreaming, I were to be always wide awake?
27146	Would you not say to him, you may send them off, but you can not send off the responsibility?
27146	Would you pull your child out of the fire cautiously and gradually; or would you out with him at once?
27146	Would you thank your conscience for having let you alone while there was space left for repentance?
27146	Yes, certainly_ they_ must answer for it; but will that excuse those who furnish the poison?
27146	Yonder comes from the store the mechanic, neighbor D. Well, neighbor D, how do the times go with you now?
27146	You got safely back, I hope?
27146	Young men, shall we not enlist heartily and unitedly in promoting the extermination of intemperance?
27146	[ Illustration: Gin- shop] Have you ever seen a London gin- shop?
27146	_ But what could I do?_ So long as I remained here, I could not turn a corner in your streets without passing a grog- shop.
27146	_ Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned?
27146	_ Has this been testified to the owner?_ Are the makers and venders aware of its effects?
27146	_ Has this been testified to the owner?_ Are the makers and venders aware of its effects?
27146	_ In this cure there is no pain._ It is recommended to whom?
27146	_ Your_ savings''bank is at the tavern, and the landlady of the Stag keeps your accounts, I believe, eh, James?
27146	_ you_ did n''t make her ill, did you, father-- nice bread, father-- did mother bring this nice bread home, father?
27146	and how many of them will it take, upon an average, to dig a drunkard''s grave?
27146	and one which ought to mark every man who understands its nature and effects, and yet continues to live in it, as a notoriously immoral man?
27146	and what is bread called in the Bible?
27146	and where do you think his soul is now fixed for eternity?
27146	as much worse as the soul is better than the body?
27146	here is Mrs. Wright; shall I come up?"
27146	how is Mary?
27146	looking up in my face as I sat down,"is she?"
27146	no,"said I;"and what if it was, what then?"
27146	or has he been chosen to fill a high and respectable station in the councils of his country?
27146	said I quickly;"if what?"
27146	said he, sharply;"do you want me?"
27146	said she mildly;"done, James?
27146	that it is in a high degree cruel and unjust?
27146	that it scatters the population of our cities, renders our business stagnant, and exposes our sons and our daughters to premature and sudden death?
27146	was it the taunts I was thus obliged to endure; or was it bodily exhaustion?
27146	what produced the disease?
27146	what would all the world think of him?
27146	what_ ought_ they to think of him?
27146	who hath contention?
27146	who hath sorrow?
27146	who hath wounds without cause?
27146	who made her ill?
27146	worse than a murderer?
20808	About what?
20808	All right, is it?
20808	And I still ask, how do you know that I am not? 20808 And ca n''t_ you_ write?"
20808	And do n''t it look reasonable, like?
20808	And do you want me to do it?
20808	And how much to please the dear mother, whose only son he is?
20808	And so that''s heaven? 20808 And that surprises you, does it?
20808	And the key?
20808	And what''s t''other?
20808	And where might you be going to make your coffee?
20808	And where''s Exodus?
20808	And you know how to write?
20808	Are n''t you ever going to learn?
20808	Are you able to get up and go down to breakfast with me?
20808	Are you aware that I am the family physician at Hastings''Hall?
20808	Are you sure you know what you are talking about, Tode?
20808	Are you sure?
20808	Are you, though?
20808	Be you the chap who made the row about the bottles?
20808	Be you writing?
20808	Ben, there is n''t the least bit of sentiment in you, is there? 20808 Ben,"this to the gentleman who was lounging in another rocker, reading the paper,"does it seem possible that Bennie is a year old to- day?
20808	Birthday, eh? 20808 But do n''t you know that they can be better, that there is a home and rest and peace waiting for you, and that the Lord Jesus Christ wants you?"
20808	But do you know there are two t''s?
20808	But how do you know that last to be a fact?
20808	But seriously, my boy, what has happened at the hotel? 20808 But since I am, what is to be done?"
20808	But, Mr. Stephens, how can it be? 20808 But, Tode, do n''t you think that is forcing a fellow?"
20808	But, my dear friend, is there any sense to that reply? 20808 But, my poor friend, are you ready for what is coming to you?"
20808	But_ why_?
20808	By the way, Mr. Stephens, was the deposit all right?
20808	Can I do anything for you, madam?
20808	Can I see him?
20808	Can McPherson take him?
20808	Can you get through the rest of this fearful scene without me?
20808	Can you keep him busy then?
20808	Can you make him useful here?
20808	Can you take another boarder, grandma?
20808	Carry your baggage, sir?
20808	Could he possibly get those horses across to the other track in time?
20808	Could you_ possibly_ go to see my Tommy?
20808	Did n''t he give me the sugar to sip from the bottom of his brandy glass in my babyhood? 20808 Did you ever forget anything in your life, Theodore?
20808	Do good people do that?
20808	Do n''t doubt it in the least, Tommy, but who the mischief were they?
20808	Do n''t you eat any of these frivolous and demoralizing articles? 20808 Do n''t you know how the thing is done?"
20808	Do n''t you know what reading is?
20808	Do n''t you like it?
20808	Do n''t you see I am?
20808	Do n''t you, now? 20808 Do with you?
20808	Do you believe in them?
20808	Do you find what you wish, Mallery? 20808 Do you go every time?"
20808	Do you go to school?
20808	Do you know I have another guest to- day?
20808	Do you know about them? 20808 Do you know what you are about?"
20808	Do you really mean that you withdraw your offer unless I will sign the pledge?
20808	Do you remember anything connected with that verse, Miss Hastings?
20808	Do you say he can do everything?
20808	Do you think there''s one getting ready for me?
20808	Do you want to learn?
20808	Do you want to rent that stone, or not, that''s the question? 20808 Do_ you_ feel the need of help?"
20808	Does Mr. Smith live here?
20808	Does he believe in rum?
20808	Earth? 20808 Every time they eat?"
20808	Going to have a new suit of clothes?
20808	Good morning, Doctor, you are on your feet again, are you? 20808 Got a Bible of your own?"
20808	Grandma, where are the commandments put?
20808	Had you much trouble in this quarter?
20808	Has it strong locks?
20808	Have you a servant whom you can trust?
20808	Have you been employed in a hotel?
20808	Have you been out of town, sir?
20808	Have you been reading about the tenths in your Bible, deary?
20808	Have you got it now?
20808	Have you seen anything of McPherson?
20808	Have you special directions, sir, in regard to the prisoner?
20808	Have you?
20808	He wants to study and learn, deary, do n''t you see?
20808	Here who is?
20808	How can we serve you this morning?
20808	How could I? 20808 How did he make his money?"
20808	How do you know I wo n''t break it to- morrow?
20808	How do you know that I do forget?
20808	How do you know that I_ do_ try?
20808	How do you know?
20808	How do_ you_ think it will end?
20808	How is it that you have any time to waste on a wretch like myself? 20808 How much to Syracuse?"
20808	How much will you take?
20808	How much_ will_ you give then?
20808	How old be you?
20808	How old is that young one of yours?
20808	How soon can you give me ten minutes of your valuable time?
20808	How?
20808	How?
20808	How?
20808	How_ are_ you, Wolfie? 20808 I hope you are not offended at my rudeness?"
20808	I say, Jim, how comes it that you knew all about those things and never told_ me_? 20808 I say,"put in he of the stylish vest,"ca n''t you call in some other time, when business is n''t quite so pressing?
20808	I suppose, sir, you know how great and good men account for it?
20808	I thought you were a tremendous man of your word?
20808	I wonder how circumstances will develop this evening?
20808	I wonder, I do wonder now, if I am a Christian? 20808 If it ai n''t mine what right have I got to burn it up, I''d like to know?
20808	Is Jim here?
20808	Is Mr. Mallery in, sir? 20808 Is it a fever?"
20808	Is n''t he a picture of a man, now?
20808	Is n''t he a queer chap?
20808	Is n''t it?
20808	Is n''t that exactly what I said? 20808 Is she anything to you, Mary, except an acquaintance?"
20808	Is that Tode? 20808 Is that a hint that we are woefully late, Winny?
20808	Is that all his splendid collegiate education is going to amount to?
20808	Is that her husband lying out there?
20808	Is that the way they pray? 20808 Is that the way?"
20808	Is the woman buried?
20808	Is there anything in it now?
20808	Just tell me if that''s the name you call him by when you pray?
20808	Little woman, that''s what I should call looking into the future, is n''t it?
20808	Look here, what did you mean the other night about hearts, and things?
20808	Make ten piles of it, deary, do n''t you see? 20808 Mallery, what_ do_ you mean?"
20808	Mallery,said Mr. Stephens, turning his head slightly, and addressing an individual farther back behind a high desk,"are you engaged?"
20808	Mamma,said Dora,"may I?
20808	May we not hope and pray that he will deal thus graciously with us?
20808	Me?
20808	Meantime, Mr. Roberts, has n''t Tom some old clothes that he has outgrown? 20808 My boy,"said Mr. Stephens, tremulously, and with utmost tenderness in his tones,"what does all this mean?
20808	My dear boy,said Mr. Stephens, with an outward calmness and an inward chuckle,"what is the matter with you this morning?"
20808	My poor woman, what can I do for you?
20808	My poor, poor boy,he said, compassionately,"how_ could_ you do it?"
20808	Not the lawyer?
20808	Not yet?
20808	Now to whom shall I send this appeal? 20808 Now what am I to pay you for this excellent lunch?"
20808	Now what is all that for, I_ should_ like to know?
20808	Now, Emma, is n''t it strange that of all the evenings in the week Thursday should be the one so constantly stormy? 20808 Now, do you, though?"
20808	Now, what is it, my lad, that has brought you to me at this hour of the night?
20808	Oh, and what does the''glory of the Lord''mean, Tode?
20808	Oh, you are? 20808 Oh, you carry Habakkuk about with you, do you?
20808	Oh, you''re bound for Cleveland, are you? 20808 Oh,"said Mr. Stephens, looking relieved,"do you object to the wine jelly?
20808	One word, Theodore, about the point that troubles me the most What shall we do with the poor young man?
20808	Pliny, will you utterly disappoint me?
20808	Pliny,he said, suddenly,"shall not you and I go down and try to help poor Winny endure her loneliness?
20808	Pliny,said Theodore, speaking low and with great significance,"for what do you suppose_ my_ father designed and reared_ me_?"
20808	Promised who? 20808 Rather beyond you, is n''t it?"
20808	Remain long?
20808	See here,answered Jim, in open- eyed wonder;"what are you driving at?"
20808	Seems to me he''s rather youthful to begin on that tack, is n''t he?
20808	She lived in Albany during this time, did you say?
20808	So you contemplate a speedy removal of Tommy from the Euclid House, do you?
20808	So you''re a tailor, are you?
20808	So you''re traveling with_ me_, are you? 20808 Suppose I had a lot of money, say-- well, a hundred dollars, all in ones and twos, you know--_then_ how could I manage?"
20808	Suppose,continued Theodore to his inner self;"suppose I should take that poor fellow who is leaning against the post?
20808	Sure enough, why do n''t they?
20808	Thank you;this time he smiled, and added:"How about the other matter, Pliny?"
20808	The whole of what, Winny?
20808	Then could you-- could we_ possibly_ get him to his room without the knowledge of any one? 20808 Then there is really no escape for me?"
20808	Then what are you doing here?
20808	Then why ca n''t we have it if we both need it, and can get it for the asking? 20808 Then why do n''t you take it?"
20808	Then why have n''t you telegraphed for his own physician and friends?
20808	Then will you promise me not to go with Phillips this evening?
20808	Turn of what? 20808 Useful?
20808	Want to rent that stone out down there, between your building and the alley?
20808	Was Mr. Hastings in?
20808	Was that a prayer- meeting where we was t''other night?
20808	Well now,broke in Tode, his lips hurrying to tell the thought that had been filling his mind for some minutes,"why do n''t everybody go there?
20808	Well, Mary, have you time to stay here awhile, or must you go at once?
20808	Well, Tode, how is Habakkuk?
20808	Well, doctor?
20808	Well, how do you account for it?
20808	Well, how much will you pay for it?
20808	Well, it will do to- morrow, will it not?
20808	Well, now, where''s the use? 20808 Well, sir, if you wish it we will give him a trial, of course; but what can we set him at in that plight?"
20808	Well, sir, what can I do for you this evening? 20808 Well, sir, what will you have?"
20808	Well, sir, what''s to- day''s figure?
20808	Well, what do you learn?
20808	Well,he said, still laughing,"Which shall it be, a razor or a jack- knife?"
20808	Well,said Pliny, closing the ledger with a heavy sigh,"if we had a local habitation we''d go to it now, would n''t we?"
20808	Well,said Winny,"where''s your slate?
20808	Were n''t you ever where there was any liquor before?
20808	What are their names?
20808	What are you going to do with him?
20808	What be I going to do?
20808	What be they all for?
20808	What brought that Jim''s brother over to help to- day?
20808	What did you do with the money, sir? 20808 What did you say, sir?"
20808	What did you think had become of me that I could not attend to my own business?
20808	What do you happen to be talking about, sir?
20808	What do you mean, Tode?
20808	What do you want of tenths, anyhow? 20808 What do_ you_ care?"
20808	What does it mean, sir? 20808 What ever is it coming at?
20808	What for?
20808	What have you done with the rest?
20808	What have you named your babies?
20808	What have you to do with Tode Mall?
20808	What in the world are you going to do next?
20808	What insane spirit prompted them to attempt crossing the track at such a time?
20808	What is all this about?
20808	What is it, Mallery?
20808	What is it? 20808 What is it?"
20808	What is it?
20808	What is the matter with this room?
20808	What is the matter?
20808	What is there so interesting about it?
20808	What is this reading on these leaves?
20808	What kind of a place is school?
20808	What nice things do you keep hidden under that dainty napkin? 20808 What of that?"
20808	What on earth has that to do with it?
20808	What on earth is that?
20808	What possessed you to ask that troublesome question?
20808	What station is this?
20808	What time_ can_ you start?
20808	What unearthly business brought you out at this hour?
20808	What wares might you be going to keep, youngster?
20808	What was it?
20808	What you s''pose ails this confounded lamp- post? 20808 What''s all this?"
20808	What''s it got such a queer name for? 20808 What''s one- tenth then?"
20808	What''s that?
20808	What''s the meaning of your riddle, Cranmer?
20808	What''s the reason there is n''t?
20808	What''s them?
20808	What''s what?
20808	What, for the land''s sake, do you mean to do?
20808	What, to prayer- meeting? 20808 What?"
20808	Whatever do them two men mean now, I''d like to know?
20808	Whatever is the boy talking about?
20808	Whatever is the lad talking about?
20808	Where did he go?
20808	Where in the name of wonders am I now?
20808	Where is Pliny?
20808	Where is your mother?
20808	Where shall I read to- night, mother?
20808	Where''s Winny?
20808	Where, and for what?
20808	Where_ are_ we going to live, Pliny, anyway?
20808	Which of you gentlemen is Mr. Hastings''family physician?
20808	Who are those two?
20808	Who are you with, my lad?
20808	Who do you pray to?
20808	Who does he mean?
20808	Who else is there to blame, I should like to know?
20808	Who has been saying that to you?
20808	Who is Jesus, anyhow?
20808	Who is the elder of those two physicians?
20808	Who was he, and what about him?
20808	Who''s the wiser for that, I''d like to know?
20808	Who?
20808	Who?
20808	Whose mansions be they that he''s getting ready?
20808	Why do n''t you give it up, Mallery?
20808	Why do n''t you go to him?
20808	Why do n''t you then?
20808	Why do you leave?
20808	Why not?
20808	Why the mischief do n''t you, Cranmer? 20808 Why, Tode, what''s up now; forgot how to read?"
20808	Why, do n''t you know? 20808 Why, is it possible I left my cloak?
20808	Why, is it you? 20808 Why?"
20808	Why?
20808	Will you give me one_ great_ proof of your friendship, Pliny?
20808	Will you go and spend the night with me at my rooms, Pliny?
20808	Will you show''em to me?
20808	Wine or brandy?
20808	Wo n''t you please proceed?
20808	Wo n''t you promise me to seek this Helper of mine?
20808	Would n''t it be well not to judge a fellow_ always_ by the cut of his coat?
20808	Would n''t what?
20808	Would you let me bring up the mail for you evenings just the same? 20808 Would you like a white vest pattern, or perhaps you would prefer velvet?"
20808	Yes, I know them first three; but what''s the long words?
20808	You do n''t like leavings, eh? 20808 You do, eh?
20808	You know a heap, Tode, do n''t you?
20808	You received my note?
20808	You_ can_, certainly, if you will; but the question is, will you?
20808	''Here you,''he said to the boy,''what you hiding under your arm?
20808	''Lord, here we are, a handful of people, and we have fragments of the bread of life in our hearts: but what are we among so many?''"
20808	''There is a lad here which hath five barley loaves, and two small fishes; but what are they among so many?''
20808	''What''s your establishment called?''
20808	After a moment''s silence he asked:"What are you going to do with me, sir?"
20808	After he finished said nothing-- only suddenly at last:"Where do you live, my boy?"
20808	Ai n''t my shelves some though?
20808	Ai n''t that rich now?
20808	Ai n''t this just the jolliest thing, though?"
20808	Algebra?"
20808	All full here?"
20808	All well at home?"
20808	Am I to attend to that business?"
20808	And I wonder how a fellow is going to know?"
20808	And after this I''m to shut up box and go to church, am I?
20808	And so you decided to bring it back?
20808	And then Pliny raised himself on his elbow, and burst forth:"I say, Mallery, why did n''t you just leave me to my confounded fate?
20808	And then for the first time his companion spoke:"Are you a total abstainer?"
20808	And then you''ll help me keep an eye on Jim, and say a word to him now and then when you can, and pray for him every single day-- will you now?"
20808	And what do you propose to do when you get to Cleveland?"
20808	And what shall be said of the half dozen clerks?
20808	And what you about, anyhow?
20808	And who pays your way this time?"
20808	And yet who could tell?
20808	And you would like to have me pay your fare?
20808	Anything in the line of business?"
20808	Are you answered, my friend?"
20808	Are you not?"
20808	Are you one of those who helped lead him astray?"
20808	Are you sure that''s all right?"
20808	Are you the show- block?"
20808	Are you the young man whom he has been calling?
20808	Arnold?"
20808	Bah, what good does it do you to have books if you do n''t read''em?
20808	Be you Tode Mall, no mistake?
20808	Being utterly deserted of human love, had it been better for him than this misguided, unsanctified, distorted love had been to these two young men?
20808	Ben Phillips gave vent to his astonishment in words:"Tode, how on earth did you learn French?"
20808	Ben Phillips good- naturedly held out his hand, and said,"How d''ye do, Tode?"
20808	Book- keeping?
20808	But do you know anything more of the matter now, experimentally I mean?"
20808	But his father?
20808	But how can we tell what strange, bewildering thoughts it raised in the heart of our poor Tode?
20808	But how did Mr. Stephens know all these things?
20808	But instead of all this he said:"Say, do you believe all this queer talk?"
20808	But now do n''t you want to know what my sign is?"
20808	But say, Todie, why do n''t you drink a drop?"
20808	But then if there was n''t, what did these folks all mean?
20808	But what comfort could he offer for such troubles as theirs, save the one thing that both rejected?
20808	But who will I take now?"
20808	But, Dora, is n''t it a grand enterprise?
20808	But, Tode, wo n''t you run around to Martyn''s and order the carriage for us?
20808	But, what has that to do with it?
20808	Ca n''t I possibly pray for any one else?"
20808	Ca n''t we, Winny dear?
20808	Ca n''t you trust a fellow unless he puts his name to a piece of paper like a baby?
20808	Cakes, eh?
20808	Can I have it?"
20808	Can I serve you to a book?"
20808	Can I trust you, Tommy?"
20808	Can you control him, do you think?"
20808	Can you follow the rest of my instructions as implicitly as you have these?
20808	Can you imagine a more delightful oasis in this desert of filth and pollution?"
20808	Can you make Ben and me something warm and nice this cold day?"
20808	Can you write?"
20808	Come home with me to dinner, will you?"
20808	Conductor, could you do me the favor to pass this youngster through to Cleveland?"
20808	Could he catch the breathing as distinctly now?
20808	Could he endure to let him stagger to his home to that waiting sister in this condition?
20808	Could he propose to Mr. Stephens that they carry the strong box to his private room?
20808	Could it be possible-- was he really calling_ him_?
20808	Could n''t he try?
20808	Dear me, how long is it since she went away?"
20808	Did I tell you?
20808	Did Tode feel dreary and homesick, lost in the whizzing strangeness, sorry he had come?
20808	Did Tode hesitate, have great qualms of conscience, consider what he ought to do, how to set about to find the owner?
20808	Did he feel that he would give anything in the world to be landed at that moment somewhere near Broadway in Albany?
20808	Did he want to shrink away from sight and sound?
20808	Did it lie in the bottom of those bright glasses filled with"something nice and warm,"which Pliny never forgot to order?
20808	Did n''t you know it?"
20808	Did n''t you know you was my minister?"
20808	Did n''t you s''pose it was, and would you have took the trouble to get it if you had n''t s''posed so?
20808	Did they remember how merrily they had laughed, as they assured each other that they had no fear of"Baby Ben"becoming a drunkard?
20808	Did you ever have your head whirl around like a spinning wheel, Mallery?"
20808	Did you ever see Pliny Hastings?"
20808	Did you get any rest last night, my poor fellow?"
20808	Did you never wonder that some portion, some little sentence from the Bible, should so forcibly impress your mind, and so cling to you?
20808	Do n''t it say,''and makes him drunk?''"
20808	Do n''t the terms suit?
20808	Do n''t you know me?
20808	Do n''t you remember?
20808	Do n''t you think he''s a good warm- hearted boy, deary?"
20808	Do n''t you think so, Ryan?"
20808	Do n''t you think so, sir?
20808	Do n''t you want the position of coachman?"
20808	Do them two boys of mine touch the bottles for themselves?"
20808	Do they go well with lemonade?"
20808	Do you believe I ever_ will_ know much about it, Theodore?"
20808	Do you doubt that?"
20808	Do you know I think you have pleased him to- night?
20808	Do you know him?"
20808	Do you know she is utterly alone?
20808	Do you know''em?"
20808	Do you lawyers allow your authors to interpret themselves, sir?"
20808	Do you mean it?
20808	Do you remember a certain ten- dollar bill which you brought to me one midnight?
20808	Do you suppose if my Winny and my boys should go wrong, and not mind a word I say, I could give''em up and say,''Let them go then?''
20808	Do you take him to God in prayer every day?"
20808	Do you tell the truth, you young upstart in the glass there?
20808	Do you think it can be possible that our Heavenly Father knows that so many of his people have made it an evening of prayer?
20808	Do you truly want to learn?
20808	Do you understand?
20808	Do you wish it, sir?"
20808	Does Jim leave all the boots for you to black, or what is the matter?
20808	Does n''t your Bible read,''Give wine to those that be of heavy hearts?''"
20808	Does that look probable or reasonable?
20808	Going East far?"
20808	Going to study law or medicine, Tode?"
20808	Good place, do n''t you think?"
20808	Had he looked at goods?
20808	Had not his been the prayer of faith?
20808	Had the gracious Lord, then, come to him, and thrice filled what a father''s place should have been?
20808	Had this strange boy then forgotten the errand which had taken him out that evening?
20808	Hastings?"
20808	Hastings?"
20808	Have n''t I drank my wine at his table, sitting by his side, three times a day for at least fifteen years?
20808	Have n''t I seen him frown on every effort at temperance reform throughout the country?
20808	Have n''t I seen him sneer at my weak, feeble efforts to break away from the demon with which he has constantly tempted me?
20808	Have n''t you heard of it, sir?"
20808	Have you any plan in view in which you would like my assistance?"
20808	Have you decided to change your occupation?
20808	Have you pen and ink convenient?"
20808	Have you read every book there is in the world, and feel no need of further information?"
20808	He asked but one more question:"Where_ is_ the key now?"
20808	He could do it, he_ knew_ he could, if only he had the chance; but how was that to be had?
20808	He spoke impulsively:"Ryan, are you partial to that ill- fated dish beside you?"
20808	He spoke in a hollow, dreary tone, and his slight form, enfeebled by disease, was quivering with emotion; yet what could his friend say?
20808	He sprang to his feet, however, when Theodore advanced still supporting his companion, and questioned eagerly:"What the dickens is to pay?"
20808	He started up and went toward it, smiling and saying within himself:"Is this furry creature my good or evil genius, this time, I wonder?"
20808	He stepped down one step and spoke in a low tone:"Pliny, what does this mean?
20808	He''s Mr. Hastings, is he?
20808	How are you feeling?
20808	How are you?"
20808	How came you to?
20808	How can a fellow tell what you''re about?"
20808	How could he help yielding to utter despair?
20808	How could she?
20808	How could you?"
20808	How did you learn of it?"
20808	How did_ I_ know it was worth anything?
20808	How do they make this?
20808	How do you do?
20808	How do you know I shall need your help?"
20808	How do you spell the other?
20808	How is it possible that you can desire to be released from this bondage; can feel your own insufficiency, and yet will not accept aid?"
20808	How is it possible that you have dispatched matters so rapidly?"
20808	How is it with you?"
20808	How long is it going to take you to get your business in shape to leave?
20808	How much is tenths?"
20808	How shall I go to work to discover who he is and where he belongs?
20808	How should he get all these questions answered?
20808	How try to administer comfort for such a grief as that?
20808	How was I going to know it was a mean thing to do?"
20808	How was that?
20808	How''ve you been?
20808	How_ could_ he hope, or work, or pray, any more?
20808	I am asking you why you_ will_ not?
20808	I dare say you know, now you are at headquarters?"
20808	I presume his father will be glad to get rid of him; but it''s storming tremendously, is it not?"
20808	I saw him, so when I was invited kind of, how did I know I''d have to pay?"
20808	I say now, what if he gets a cold streak, and wants to borrow Wolfie for himself after a spell?
20808	I say, McElroy, when I get into my profession I''ll preach temperance, shall not you?"
20808	I should like to assist in rescuing the waif, but wo n''t it do to- morrow?"
20808	I stand for one pronoun, but who is_ it_?"
20808	I thought he was going to study law?"
20808	I will see Mr. Hastings at the earliest possible moment, and will do what I can; but, in the meantime, are you doing_ all_ you can for your boy?
20808	I wonder if the Christian world has an idea of what it is doing?"
20808	I wonder if there''s lots of things that look right before you think about them, that ai n''t right after you''ve turned''em over a spell?
20808	I wonder now if it ai n''t right?
20808	I wonder now which I did pound the oftenest, them nails or my thumb?
20808	I wonder what''s in here?
20808	I wonder where the old lady lives what''s going to lend her stove for my coffee?
20808	I wonder whether the rum- hole that sent them out in this condition was gilded and glittering, or was a veritable cellar stripped of its disguise?
20808	I wonder who the dear old saint will take up for her''most special subject''now?
20808	I wonder who''ll sleep in this bed of mine after this?
20808	If he did n''t rear me up for a drunkard, what in the name of heaven_ am_ I designed for after such a training?"
20808	If there were any truth in it why did n''t folks ask, and have it all?
20808	If_ I_ did n''t hand the bottle to''em, why Jim_ would_; and they''d get it all the same, so where''s the difference?
20808	In what part of the town?"
20808	Is Mrs. Hastings, senior, in town?
20808	Is he unconscious-- asleep, or what?"
20808	Is it fun?
20808	Is it serious?"
20808	Is my life so at variance with the principles of the gospel that you can not doubt it?"
20808	Is n''t business brisk to- day?"
20808	Is n''t it remarkable that he should have been the one to assist in the rescue of Mr. Hastings''son?"
20808	Is n''t it, Mallery?
20808	Is n''t that so, my lad?"
20808	Is she in pain?"
20808	It is n''t possible your firm has failed and foreclosed?
20808	It was not in the safe when I closed it for the night?"
20808	It was ten minutes after twelve now, still no change-- or, was there?
20808	It''s tore out of a book, do n''t you see?"
20808	Jerry turned bleared, rum- weakened eyes on him, and said in a thick, wondering voice:"Who the dickens be you?"
20808	Just as true as you''re alive and hearty, Tode Mall, I never once thought of that idea till this blessed minute-- did you?
20808	Let me see-- could you wait five minutes?"
20808	Like enough, though, you never noticed that figure?"
20808	Likely story, ai n''t it?"
20808	Mallery?"
20808	Mallery?"
20808	Mallery?"
20808	Mamma says I make a very pretty letter T, and it''s a capital because-- because-- Oh, Pliny, why is it a capital?"
20808	May I not do what I will for my own?"
20808	May I question you?"
20808	Mr. Mallery, our carriage is away, will you signal a car for me?
20808	Mr. Ryan laughed still good- humoredly, and said:"Have you committed to memory the entire Bible as well as Habakkuk, Mallery?
20808	Mr. Ryan, if you were a reformed drunkard, seated at this table, would you dare to eat that wine jelly?"
20808	Mrs. Hastings, is your son one of the new- lights?
20808	My dear fellow, what spell has come over you?"
20808	Nevertheless he read on; only a few lines more and then this sentence:"Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One?"
20808	No,_ sir_--''cause why?
20808	Not a very commendable locality in which to spend his leisure, you think?
20808	Not a word passed between them until he stood with his hand on the night- latch; then he said:"Can I serve you in any way to- night, Miss Hastings?"
20808	Now here they were, Pliny struggling wildly with his disordered brain-- this one-- where?
20808	Now how to do it?
20808	Now just think of counting such a pile of money as that in about the time it would take me to count seventy- eight cents?
20808	Now what be I going to do?"
20808	Now what''s that for?
20808	Now, Winny, have n''t we got at it-- ain''t that so?"
20808	Now, ai n''t they your two boys?"
20808	Now, deary, we wo n''t be content with this, will we?"
20808	Now, sir, what is it?"
20808	Now, tell me why you do it?"
20808	Now, what do they say?"
20808	Now, what was Theodore to do?
20808	Now, what''s to be done next?"
20808	Now,_ what_ am I to do?
20808	Now_ ai n''t_ that curious?"
20808	One who is mighty to save?
20808	Only two questions more did Theodore venture:"Did you say Pliny asked for me?"
20808	Or if he does, ca n''t he possibly send some poor little sinner to meeting, if it be his will to do so, as well as those saints you spoke of?"
20808	Ought I to send for my father and mother?"
20808	Ought he to call the family?
20808	Parks,"he said, speaking as one in the habit of being full of business and in haste,"can you cash this note for me?
20808	Perhaps it was even so; perhaps there had come even to his father an eleventh hour?
20808	Perhaps, oh,_ perhaps_, the All- seeing Eye belonged to him?
20808	Phillips?"
20808	Pliny asked in the same breath; while even the taciturn doctor questioned,"What is the meaning of my imperative summons?"
20808	Pliny continued his examination:"Do n''t you like the smell of it?"
20808	Presently he asked, incredulously:"Who paid your fare all this time?"
20808	Presently, with a little tremble to his voice, he asked another question:"Have you given yourself to the Lord Jesus, my boy?"
20808	Prices and positions of goods?
20808	Roberts?"
20808	S''pose I try it?"
20808	Say, Jerry, seen anything of father lately?"
20808	Say, Pliny, did you know there''s quite an excitement on the subject up our way?
20808	Say, wo n''t that make a elegant sign?
20808	Shall I bury that key in the cellar now?"
20808	Shall I have this fellow taken to the station?"
20808	Shall I show you my card?"
20808	Shall I take that train?"
20808	Shall we not?"
20808	She dropped her knife, at Theodore''s question, and gave vent to her old- time exclamation:"Deary me, what notion has the dear boy got now?"
20808	She glanced up at Theodore''s entrance, and he addressed her in grave business- like tones:"Winny, do you know it is two o''clock?
20808	Should he walk over that way and attempt to lock the closet?
20808	So what''s the use?"
20808	Sometimes do you think that you''ll belong to him, Tode?
20808	Stop here?"
20808	Suppose he should never have a whole one in his life, ought he not then to give anything to help on all those grand doings which Mr. Birge told about?
20808	Suppose he should stand up in the corner like that old man, and shut his eyes and speak to Jesus?
20808	Suppose you should go to him and state the case plainly?
20808	Suppose you take him in, and see what you can do for him?"
20808	Surely with so recent a lesson fresh in mind, he had not already forgotten the All- seeing Eye?
20808	Then he asked:"And what more about heaven?"
20808	Then he remembered his question to Dora:"Who is Jesus, anyhow?"
20808	Then one, utterly on his own private responsibility, to Dr. Arnold,"Will you come to C---- by first train?
20808	Then with a sudden nervous tremor and a startled tone:"What is it?
20808	Theodore knew of some more coincidences quite as remarkable, but he only said:"And what further about this child?"
20808	Theodore turned eager, searching eyes upon his friend''s face, and questioned tremulously:"_ Are_ you a praying man, Jim?"
20808	There''s a man right around the corner whose father made coats for Noah''s grandsons; had n''t you better go to him?"
20808	To what wicked use would_ you_ have the funds put?"
20808	To whom, and how, and where, and when?
20808	Tode, have you got the letters and figures all made?"
20808	Tode, have you seen Ben to- day?"
20808	Tode, where do you go to church?"
20808	Understand?
20808	WHICH SHALL PROSPER, THIS OR THAT?
20808	WHICH SHALL PROSPER, THIS OR THAT?
20808	Was Mr. Stephens''life in danger?
20808	Was he adopted brother, friend, or only boarder?
20808	Was he going to offend it again?
20808	Was it because their crime was committed by degrees, instead of at one fatal blow?"
20808	Was it good?
20808	Was n''t it a funny looking church?
20808	Was n''t it an awful night?"
20808	Was the man a murderer, or simply a thief?
20808	Was the sleep heavier?
20808	Was there another reason never owned even to each other, why these two boys loved to come to that place rather than to their pleasant homes?
20808	Was this the repeatal of the old, old sentence:"The iniquities of the fathers shall be visited upon the children?"
20808	We will pray together, will we not?"
20808	Well how much of it do you drink in a day?"
20808	Well, I''m glad of that; but how came you to do it?"
20808	Well, now, it''s in ten piles,_ ai n''t_ it?
20808	Well, now,_ do n''t_ things work around queer?"
20808	Well, sir, you''re an honest boy; and now what shall I give you to make it all right?"
20808	Well, then, was it evil?
20808	Well, what came next after you were all toasted and ice- watered?
20808	Well, why not?
20808	Were you in time?"
20808	What are you all bolted and barred at this time of day for?"
20808	What are you all shut up so early for?"
20808	What are you asking me so many questions for?--didn''t you ever go to school?"
20808	What are you talking about?"
20808	What are_ all_ them things?"
20808	What brought you here, Mallery?
20808	What can I do for you?"
20808	What cared he for Hastings''Hall?
20808	What comes next?"
20808	What did Tode mean to do next?
20808	What did he know of their private affairs?
20808	What did she know in detail of the contrast between the present and the past lives of these children?
20808	What do or say next?
20808	What do you care?"
20808	What do you curl it all up like that for?"
20808	What do you mean, dirt?"
20808	What do you say to going with me now?"
20808	What do you want of me?"
20808	What does H- a- b- a- k- k- u- k spell, and what does it mean?"
20808	What does a fellow want to be a fool for and go and get drunk?
20808	What for?"
20808	What had Mr. Stephens in his house that proved a special temptation?
20808	What harm could it do?
20808	What if I should-- well, now, there''s no use talking; but s''pose I ought to, what then?"
20808	What if he should grow up and commit suicide?"
20808	What if it ai n''t a house?
20808	What if it should in some strange way all mean God?
20808	What is it?"
20808	What is it?"
20808	What is the conclusion of the whole matter?"
20808	What is there about me that makes you cling so?
20808	What is your plan?"
20808	What is your text?"
20808	What more do you want?"
20808	What position did this young man occupy in this dainty little house?
20808	What should he do with this poor drunkard?
20808	What should they have the pleasure of showing him this morning?
20808	What strange language was this that Winny talked?
20808	What then?"
20808	What then?"
20808	What then?"
20808	What time shall I start?"
20808	What was the cause of the sudden death?"
20808	What was the man''s object in hiding at midnight in his employer''s house?
20808	What was there to fall back to?
20808	What was there to say to so simple, original, yet so absurd a request?
20808	What will ten or a dozen hours signify?"
20808	What you pouting about, I''d like to know?
20808	What you s''pose Jerry would think of that, hey, old fellow in the glass?
20808	What''s his name?"
20808	What''s the matter?
20808	What''s the matter?"
20808	What''s the use of me thinking about it anyhow?
20808	What''s to- morrow''s figure?"
20808	What''s up?"
20808	What''s your proviso?"
20808	What_ could_ the elegant Mrs. Hastings say?
20808	Whatever be I going to do?
20808	Whatever brought you home so early?
20808	When did you arrive?"
20808	When he ceased, the said Jim gazed at him in silence for a moment, and then said:"And you offer me an out- and- out partnership?"
20808	When they arose he turned quiet smiling eyes on his young friend as he said:"My dear boy, can you advise me now?"
20808	Where are you going?"
20808	Where do you want to go?"
20808	Where is he?"
20808	Where is your father?"
20808	Which of you is joggling?"
20808	Which was this?
20808	Which way should he turn?
20808	While he looked and enjoyed, Pliny was seized with a new want, and leaned back in his chair with the query:"Where''s Tompkins?
20808	Who could be ringing his bell at that late hour?
20808	Who had made them to differ?
20808	Who has been filling your head with these foolish ideas?"
20808	Who is the creature?"
20808	Who the mischief writes me from Albany?"
20808	Who was that blessed_ Me_, and where was he, and how could Tode look to him?
20808	Whose eye was it?
20808	Why ca n''t you wait until you get there?"
20808	Why could they not be hung like other murderers?
20808	Why do n''t they all go to heaven?"
20808	Why was he so deeply interested in the mother?
20808	Why, my dear boy, is n''t that almost straining a point?
20808	Why, what''s up?"
20808	Will Tode ever forget the feeling of solemn joy with which he finally turned away from the dear little old lady''s door?
20808	Will you begin to- day, Pliny?"
20808	Will you call upon him?
20808	Will you do it?
20808	Will you join me in my Bible reading-- since you and I are a family, can not we have family worship?"
20808	Will you let him help you?
20808	Will you serve him while you live on earth that you may live in heaven to serve him forever?"
20808	Will you take him for your Savior?
20808	Wind?
20808	Would I do_ it_?
20808	Would he_ never_ come?
20808	Would n''t you venture?"
20808	Would the policeman never come?
20808	Would they succeed?
20808	Would you wish to go to him at once?"
20808	You can stay, can you not?"
20808	You do n''t know Dora Hastings, do you?"
20808	You folks think he can hear everything that''s said, do n''t you?"
20808	You know the juice of the grape may, under certain circumstances, become a dangerous article?"
20808	You know what Habakkuk says about that, I suppose?"
20808	You learn me, will you?
20808	You learn me, will you?"
20808	You never studied grammar, did you?"
20808	You see them nine figures around there?
20808	You understand the state of their affairs, do you not?"
20808	You went and got left on my account, did n''t you?"
20808	You''re as thick as hops, ai n''t you?"
20808	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU A TOTAL ABSTAINER?"
20808	_ Could_ anything be more fearfully arranged?
20808	_ Did n''t_ he know about that?
20808	_ Is_ it a question of temperance, Mr. Hastings?
20808	_ Was_ he better or worse?
20808	_ You_ had something to do with that, had n''t you?
20808	ai n''t that fellow comfortable?"
20808	and then he laughed,"Edgar Ryan?"
20808	and what do you make out of that?"
20808	and why was he peering about so stealthily to see if any human eye was on him?
20808	and why was the possessor of it shut up in that closet?
20808	are them the right kind of words to use?"
20808	exclaimed the proprietor of the hotel,"where would you have us telegraph, and to whom?
20808	for pity''s sake see what is the matter with this example?
20808	gasped Theodore,"how-- what?"
20808	he asked, in a tone which plainly said,"It is n''t possible that you''ve been_ in_ town and not heard the cause of this closed store?"
20808	must they give him up?
20808	not Pliny Hastings?"
20808	ready for work?
20808	said Mr. Stephens,"is it_ possible_ that I dropped a bill?"
20808	said the little old lady, as eager and earnest as himself,"and do you pray to him?"
20808	she said, with a reproachful face,"how_ can_ you say such dreadful things?
20808	that''s awful stupid work, ai n''t it?
20808	was his exclamation,"what are you doing here?
20808	were you with my son last night?
20808	where you been?"
20808	why do n''t I board?
6116	''Cause he had to have you on the Michamac Bridge, eh?
6116	''Jimmy''?
6116	''Poor boy''?
6116	''We''?
6116	About Blake?
6116	About me?
6116	About the Zariba Dam?
6116	About what?
6116	Afraid he''d be found out, eh?
6116	Afraid to taste the consecrated wine? 6116 Ah, is that the term?"
6116	Ah, really? 6116 Ah, really?"
6116	Ai n''t goin''t''tackle that, Mr. Blake,''fore reinforcin''bottom- chords?
6116	All ready, my dear? 6116 And I''m only dippy, eh?"
6116	And Miss Leslie? 6116 And if not?"
6116	And if so?
6116	And that''s all?
6116	And without your hat?
6116	Another chance?--you say that?
6116	Another? 6116 Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?--aren''t you ashamed?"
6116	Are you mad?
6116	As Assistant Engineer?
6116	As how?
6116	Ashton? 6116 Ashton?"
6116	Asleep? 6116 Ball?
6116	Baptized? 6116 Blake-- Thomas Blake?"
6116	Blake?
6116	Blake?--he did that?
6116	Borrowed?
6116	Bridge-- about to fall?
6116	Bum?
6116	Business?
6116	But a little freedom to canter? 6116 But as for being a man?"
6116	But did you still lo-- like Vievie when you proposed to her?
6116	But do n''t you see it was not weakness? 6116 But do n''t you see the difference it makes to me?"
6116	But how can I help liking you?
6116	But if he does the work?
6116	But if it''s not jealousy, what is it?--professional envy? 6116 But now-- Oh, how could he?
6116	But what is it? 6116 But why not?
6116	But why should I wait? 6116 But you''d surely not say that Tom''s insane?
6116	But you''ll go to church with me now, Tom?
6116	But you''re certain that he-- has-- done nothing as yet?
6116	But, Dolores, where is papa?
6116	But-- the drinking?
6116	Ca n''t I? 6116 Ca n''t you find a chair?"
6116	Ca n''t you get it into your head?
6116	Ca n''t you imagine how it will sound? 6116 Ca n''t you see?
6116	Ca n''t you take a joke?
6116	Ca n''t you understand? 6116 Can it be you''ve mixed them too freely?
6116	Can you believe this miserable creature for an instant?
6116	Can you blame me for agreeing, when you express a preference for the man instead of the mere son of a duke?
6116	Can you doubt it?
6116	Certain?
6116	Chance? 6116 Clear these cars and--""What''s this?"
6116	Cliffs? 6116 Close shave, heh?"
6116	Close,--huh?
6116	Come to meet you?
6116	Come to take your job-- assistant?
6116	Conciliatory? 6116 Could n''t pass up a dance at your house, could I?"
6116	Could n''t prove it on him, could I? 6116 D''you fancy we''re anywhere near the islet from which we put off last evening?"
6116	D''you still think to- day is apt to tell the tale, one way or the other?
6116	D''you think I''d fool around with one of these swell dudes? 6116 Dear friend, need I repeat?
6116	Deserted? 6116 Did I make a break like-- such as that?
6116	Did I?
6116	Did n''t I? 6116 Did not papa tell you?"
6116	Did you ever play puss- in- the- corner?
6116	Did you not receive my telegram, that we had met Mr. Blake and Lord James in New York, and that they were to come on with us?
6116	Did you see that?
6116	Did you?
6116	Died? 6116 Disease?"
6116	Do I not know?
6116	Do n''t I?
6116	Do n''t you believe me?
6116	Do n''t you make the connection?
6116	Do n''t you see? 6116 Do n''t you suppose I know?
6116	Do you believe he''d fear them?--that he''d fear anything?
6116	Do you know what I''d do if I had any nerve?
6116	Do you mean that the odds are so greatly against you?
6116	Do you mean to threaten me?
6116	Do you not believe we can overcome heredity?
6116	Do you positively disbelieve in it?
6116	Do you really believe that, in the circumstances, he would leave you for a business appointment?
6116	Do you think so?
6116	Does he paint, Vievie?
6116	Does it mean nothing to you that I long to have you share the communion with me?
6116	Does she? 6116 Drummond?"
6116	Earl_ and_ hero? 6116 Eh?
6116	Environment?--heredity? 6116 Ever know a cracked dish to cement itself?"
6116	Ever know an engineer that did n''t?
6116	Everything?
6116	Explain?
6116	Fine, hey?
6116	Fool you?
6116	Fool?
6116	Found out? 6116 From what, dear?"
6116	Genevieve, have n''t you an engagement out, this afternoon?
6116	Getting poetic, eh?
6116	Give up?
6116	Go aboard with her? 6116 Go in and keep him there, will you?
6116	Going South?
6116	Going away? 6116 Going to bridge Behring Straits?"
6116	Got that? 6116 Governor?"
6116	Griffith knows about your plans?
6116	Griffith? 6116 H''m,--what about the dam?"
6116	H''m-- how''s this, my dear?
6116	Had been? 6116 Had to hire him, eh?
6116	Has n''t your father told you?
6116	Has she accepted you?
6116	Have n''t forgotten how to take a Turkish, have you?
6116	Have n''t you heard?
6116	Have you gone clean dotty? 6116 Have you joined another denomination?"
6116	Have you no excuses-- no defence?
6116	Hawkins? 6116 He is?
6116	He went along, too; leaving you to shift for yourself, eh?
6116	He wo n''t? 6116 He-- the friend-- seems desirable?"
6116	He? 6116 Head ache, old man?"
6116	Hear that, Jimmy? 6116 Heir to the Ashton millions, eh?"
6116	Her?
6116	Here?
6116	Here?
6116	Hero?--earl?
6116	Hey, Tommy? 6116 Hey?
6116	Hey?
6116	Hey?
6116	Hey?
6116	Hey?
6116	Hey?
6116	Hey?
6116	His bridge?
6116	His chance?
6116	His man? 6116 Hope you do n''t think I expected to see you here?
6116	How about Ashton''s contract?
6116	How about Ashton-- their contract with him?
6116	How about interest? 6116 How about the way you tease and make sport of Lord Avondale?"
6116	How about yourself?
6116	How can I deprive all the other girls of the greatest catch in town?
6116	How can I love him? 6116 How can I?
6116	How can it be otherwise? 6116 How could he know?
6116	How could that be, when Tom left the ship at Port Mozambique?
6116	How could that be? 6116 How could you think it, Tom?"
6116	How d''you make that out?
6116	How did it happen?
6116	How long''ll it take us to rig a cable tram from the traveller across to the north''lever?
6116	How many central- span sections have you stacked up out here?
6116	How on earth do you make that out?
6116	How''s that for a blade? 6116 How''s that?"
6116	How''s that?
6116	How''s that?
6116	How''s the Zariba Dam?
6116	How''s the bridge?
6116	How''s the dam?
6116	How?--bridge?
6116	Huh? 6116 Huh?"
6116	Huh?
6116	Huh?
6116	I am, eh? 6116 I sure did play the fool, did n''t I?
6116	I''ll admit you women can_ score_ honor, but the question is, do you know what honor is?
6116	I-- torturing-- her?
6116	I? 6116 I?--with him?
6116	If I ask you to break it, Tom?
6116	If you''ll permit me to offer a suggestion,ventured Lord James,"may it not be that you drive with rather too taut a rein?"
6116	In charge? 6116 In charge?"
6116	In father''s office?
6116	Indeed? 6116 Indeed?"
6116	Indeed?
6116	Indeed?
6116	India?
6116	Insulted you, eh? 6116 Intoxicated?"
6116	Is it so very amazing, when I asked him-- urged him?
6116	Is it you?
6116	Is n''t he, though? 6116 Is n''t it time for you to dress?"
6116	Is n''t it, though? 6116 Is n''t it?
6116	Is that just?
6116	Is that thing here?
6116	Is that your reason for refusing what I so greatly desire?
6116	Is there anything to be concealed?
6116	Is this a picture of your Crusoe coast?
6116	It ca n''t be you mean that you-- that you--?
6116	It does help, does n''t it?
6116	Justice?
6116	Knew? 6116 Lend a hand, will you?"
6116	Livery?
6116	Looks like they''re going to raise the roof, does n''t it?
6116	Man?
6116	May I ask Lord Avondale to stay to dinner?
6116	May I offer myself as a substitute?
6116	Mean? 6116 Means?"
6116	Miss Dolores? 6116 Mistake?
6116	Mistake?
6116	More?
6116	Mr. Griffith in?
6116	Must you be going?
6116	Must you go?
6116	My dear sir, how could she realize?
6116	My dear,she said,"do you not understand?
6116	My part?
6116	My part?
6116	Need I tell you that she is extremely fond of Lord Avondale? 6116 No booze?"
6116	No objections, have you?
6116	No, unless Griffith--"Are you absolutely stupid? 6116 Nobility?
6116	Not asleep? 6116 Not done it?"
6116	Not even as the man who saved your niece?
6116	Not even diamond cut diamond, eh?
6116	Not even if you succeed?
6116	Not if his salary is put at twenty- five thousand?
6116	Not late this time, am I?
6116	Not the communion wine? 6116 Not true?"
6116	Now, where''s that letter? 6116 O- ho, Vievie, you in here?"
6116	Off your head, eh?
6116	Offered him that, and--"You offered him--?
6116	Oh, Laffie!--in here? 6116 Oh, Laffie!--the biggest?
6116	Oh, do you think it was that?
6116	Oh, is it, really?
6116	Oh, mamma,she implored,"why do n''t you root for me, instead?
6116	Oh, we ought, ought we?
6116	On you?
6116	Only half a crown? 6116 Only that?
6116	Original drawings?
6116	Papa, I-- I do n''t understand why you and Tom-- Couldn''t you-- won''t you please be a little more cordial? 6116 Pike?
6116	Pretended? 6116 Proof?"
6116	Quarrelled? 6116 Quien sabe, Senorita Dolores?"
6116	Quien sabe?
6116	Quite safe?--and he--?
6116	Really, wo n''t you stay, Aunt Amice? 6116 Really?"
6116	Really?
6116	Remember that night up in the Kootenay when the blizzard struck us and we lost the road?
6116	Roped? 6116 Run away?"
6116	Say, what''s that about his being in the papers? 6116 Second!--not the third?--nor the fourth?
6116	Shallow?--you? 6116 She had not given you any reason to-- surely, not any encouragement?
6116	She said that?
6116	She would n''t? 6116 She-- Genevieve?
6116	Should I not run over to my hotel for the night?
6116	So Mr. Griffith and you blame all upon me?
6116	So he did n''t get you to stay over for the winter?
6116	So he fired you, eh?
6116	So he''s a governor? 6116 So it''s you, Lord Avondale?
6116	So neither of you have seen her since there at Aden?
6116	So that was it?
6116	So that''s the way you cross the line?
6116	So that''s your game? 6116 So you''re going to use a Jimmy instead, eh?"
6116	So you''re the man, are you? 6116 So you''ve found out you do n''t feel the same?"
6116	Soft? 6116 Something of a bridge, eh?"
6116	Sorry?
6116	South? 6116 Strong?"
6116	Sulking, eh? 6116 Sure you had any plans?
6116	Surely you''re not going to give up?
6116	Suspect, would he? 6116 Swam out, you say?
6116	That cousin of yours is a hummer, is n''t she?
6116	That is all?
6116	That so?
6116	That so?
6116	That so?
6116	That young fool still running around town?
6116	That''s one of the ways you dodge obligations, is n''t it?
6116	That? 6116 The kind to risk stiletto thrusts for kisses?"
6116	The right? 6116 Then he, too, reached shore?
6116	Then he_ is_ fighting all alone?
6116	Then she has n''t told you?
6116	Then she''s not an Episcopalian?
6116	Then up at Michamac you take it straight?
6116	Then what-- what do you--?
6116	Then why are there no men ashore? 6116 Then why does n''t he say so?"
6116	Then you did n''t come down to meet me?
6116	Then you have a good position? 6116 Then you really know him?"
6116	Then you''ve not let my deplorable blunder alter your attitude towards him?
6116	Then you-- no longer accuse Mr. Leslie of-- having taken them?
6116	Think I do n''t know you''re square, after the months we roughed- it together?
6116	Think I do n''t value my daughter''s life?
6116	Think I''d let her marry me, long as there''s a shadow of a chance of her being mistaken?
6116	Think I''d lie about a little thing like that?
6116	Think so, do you?
6116	Think so?
6116	Think so?
6116	Think you can bribe me, do you? 6116 Think you''ve got a show, do you?"
6116	Think?
6116	Thought it could n''t be put through, eh?
6116	Thought you told them you''d decided not to go?
6116	Thought you''d hang back to give me the start? 6116 Threatened to kill you?"
6116	To him? 6116 To you?
6116	Told you what? 6116 Too late?
6116	Took the communion?
6116	Two or three weeks at full pay, and no work? 6116 Two?"
6116	Unfortunate what?
6116	Us?
6116	W- won''t you come in?
6116	Wait-- what did you and papa do?
6116	Waste time?
6116	We all?
6116	We must first--"Wait longer, Jenny?
6116	Well, have n''t you? 6116 Well, then, why do n''t you laugh?
6116	Well, what if it is? 6116 Well, what you think of it?"
6116	Well, what you waiting for? 6116 Well?
6116	Well?
6116	Well?
6116	Well?
6116	Well?
6116	Well?
6116	Well?
6116	Well?
6116	Well?
6116	Whash-- whash''at? 6116 What about her?"
6116	What are you about?
6116	What are you going to do?
6116	What are you going to do?--loaf?
6116	What can this mean?
6116	What d''you mean, sir, gawking that way? 6116 What d''you suppose I care for what I''d get out of this or the dam?
6116	What d''you suppose? 6116 What d''you take me for?
6116	What dam?
6116	What do I care about that?
6116	What do you know about the curse of drink? 6116 What does_ he_ know about it?"
6116	What else would this engineering triumph have been but a proof to himself of his strength? 6116 What else, then?"
6116	What if I should try to entertain you?
6116	What if he should succeed in overcoming it?
6116	What if she did? 6116 What if you were a kid hobo?
6116	What if-- Aren''t you afraid there may be a new deal, Tom? 6116 What is it?
6116	What is it? 6116 What is it?"
6116	What is it?
6116	What is there to explain? 6116 What love is it that would stand between her and happiness-- that would compel her to sacrifice her life, out of gratitude to you?"
6116	What makes you squirm so? 6116 What must I think of you if you dare not venture to partake of that holy symbol, in the communion of all that is highest within you with the Father?"
6116	What of it?
6116	What of it?
6116	What of that? 6116 What of that?"
6116	What say? 6116 What was your friend''s number?"
6116	What were you doing, digging into that proposition?
6116	What woman?
6116	What you doin''here? 6116 What you doing here, Tommy?
6116	What you doing in here-- skulking in here?
6116	What you talking about?
6116	What''s in there?
6116	What''s that?
6116	What''s that?
6116	What''s that?--hollow tree?
6116	What''s the cause of your jealousy?
6116	What''s the good word, Tommy?
6116	What''s the harm in a glass of fizz?
6116	What''s the use of lying about it?
6116	What''s the use of lying about it?
6116	What''s the use of talking about it?
6116	What''s the use of telling him what he is? 6116 What''s the use?
6116	What''s the use? 6116 What''s the use?
6116	What''s the use?
6116	What''s this about staying home?
6116	What''s this, sir? 6116 What''s this?
6116	What, a day like this?
6116	What, then? 6116 What-- what''s that?"
6116	What?
6116	What?
6116	When do you begin?
6116	When_ will_ you remember you''re no longer a hoyden? 6116 Where is he?
6116	Where''s Mr. Leslie? 6116 Where''s your topcoat?
6116	Where? 6116 Where?
6116	Whiskey?
6116	Who d''you think is running this bridge, you barrel- house bum? 6116 Who says I''m jealous?"
6116	Who the hell are you?
6116	Whose lies? 6116 Why did he do it?
6116	Why did n''t you show your receipt when you applied for your plans?
6116	Why must you encourage the man?
6116	Why not get a receiver appointed, and reorganize?
6116	Why not?
6116	Why should n''t he?
6116	Why, are you going out of town?
6116	Why, what do you mean, Miss Dolores? 6116 Why, what do you mean?
6116	Why, what''s the matter?
6116	Why?
6116	Why?
6116	Wine? 6116 With what?"
6116	Wo n''t accept anything, eh? 6116 Wo n''t you join us, Tom?"
6116	Wo n''t you sit down?
6116	Would it be like him to claim the credit of your friendship? 6116 Yes, is n''t it too bad?
6116	Yes, papa?
6116	Yes?
6116	Yes?
6116	Yes?
6116	Yet now you say--?
6116	Yet she wo n''t lift a finger to help him fight it out?
6116	Yet-- if you love him?
6116	You are sure?
6116	You are? 6116 You ask help of me?"
6116	You ask how? 6116 You did n''t take a receipt?"
6116	You did? 6116 You did?"
6116	You do n''t believe it? 6116 You do n''t mean Laffie Ashton?"
6116	You do n''t mean to say you are going to run off, just when dinner is ready?
6116	You do n''t mean to say, my dear, that you''ve made a convert of him? 6116 You do n''t mean--?"
6116	You do n''t want to keep us waiting our turn, do you?
6116	You do n''t? 6116 You do n''t?"
6116	You feel better, do n''t you?
6116	You got the loot from him? 6116 You here?
6116	You here?
6116	You insist?
6116	You know her?
6116	You mean to say you passed up your chance?
6116	You mean, not help you? 6116 You really do not mean--?"
6116	You said you wished to speak with me?
6116	You say he took it deliberately?
6116	You say she-- does-- doubt it? 6116 You surely did not think it would be Vievie, did you?"
6116	You take me? 6116 You were one of the party?"
6116	You will come again-- soon?
6116	You will?
6116	You will?
6116	You wish to speak about Tom?
6116	You wo n''t allow me to help?
6116	You!--how could you do it?
6116	You''ll come to church with me this morning?
6116	You''ll not let me help you? 6116 You''ll not?"
6116	You''ll pardon me, wo n''t you, Genevieve?
6116	You''re certain he does n''t know I''m interested in the company?
6116	You''re not encouraging that fellow?
6116	You''re not going away?
6116	You''re not going so soon, Aunt Amice? 6116 You''re not?
6116	You''re serious?
6116	You''re so fast, how could I loose you?
6116	You''re sure, James?
6116	You''ve laid off most the force?
6116	You''ve played football?
6116	You''ve seen his own plans for the bridge?
6116	You''ve shown him Ashton''s bridge plans?
6116	You, Miss Dolores?
6116	You-- admit it?
6116	You-- mean-- that--?
6116	You-- won''t-- help-- me?
6116	You-- you agree to take it-- under me?
6116	You? 6116 You?
6116	You?
6116	You?
6116	You?
6116	You?
6116	You?
6116	You?
6116	Your business here?
6116	Your business, sir? 6116 Your fault?"
6116	Your friend Blake?
6116	Your great grandmother was an Italian?
6116	Your idea, was it?
6116	Your party?
6116	Your plan?
6116	Your plans?
6116	_ Uh?_mumbled McGraw in slow astonishment.
6116	_ You_ asked her to invite Lafayette Ashton? 6116 ''For while they are drunken as drunkards, they shall be devoured as stubble fully dry.''--Dry? 6116 ... Well, what you going to do about it?
6116	After a pause, he asked in a tone of profound sympathy,"And the others-- Lady Bayrose?"
6116	Ah-- do we go out this way?
6116	Also you''ve seen how your father looks at it, and how--""What does all that amount to-- even papa''s anger?
6116	Am I right in surmising that you know something with regard to his past?"
6116	Am I to infer, Miss Gantry, that you are foolish enough to play fast and loose with me?"
6116	Am I what you think me?
6116	Am I?"
6116	Am I?"
6116	And say, just pick out a spry kid to steer me up against the wash- house, will you?"
6116	And then?"
6116	Appointment to meet H. V.""Hey?"
6116	Are n''t you''shamed of yourself?
6116	Are you ill?"
6116	Are you sure, Tom?"
6116	Ashton moistened his lips, hesitated, and asked in an uneasy tone:"About-- about how long do you expect to stay?
6116	Ashton?"
6116	At Aden he had given the man his word--""At Aden?"
6116	At the same time, should you not have been as neutral on the other side?
6116	Blake bent over and asked in a dull murmur:"You are sure it''s that?"
6116	Blake gulped down the dose, but muttered despondently:"What''s the use?
6116	Blake?"
6116	Blake?"
6116	Blake?"
6116	Brice- Ashton?"
6116	Brown study, eh?"
6116	But I''m warm as toast-- look it, too, eh?"
6116	But a miss is as good as a mile, hey, Jimmy boy?"
6116	But about this plan that''s bothering you?
6116	But are you sure you can keep her satisfied till we put in there?"
6116	But as he is my friend, I, too, request you--""You?"
6116	But as he released the other''s hand, he muttered half to himself,"Ashton?--Ashton?
6116	But d''you make out how that cloth is lashed to the bamboo?
6116	But have you seen him since-- since this morning?
6116	But having met her before you did-- Deuce take it, old man, how could I help it?"
6116	But how about her?"
6116	But how about yourself?"
6116	But how could I tell, so far off, that Mr. Blake was not on the train?"
6116	But how could she miss such a chance to tease aunty and Lord James?
6116	But what does that matter?
6116	But which of them?--who went under and who escaped!--Miss Genevieve?
6116	But why are you leaving?"
6116	But why?"
6116	But would n''t it be better form to say,''the whole irrigation dam system''?"
6116	But-- if he does win-- what then?"
6116	Ca n''t we leave him out of this?
6116	Ca n''t you ever chop off?"
6116	Ca n''t you see why he took it?
6116	Ca n''t you see?
6116	Ca n''t you see?
6116	Ca n''t you see?
6116	Can he ever win out, even should he have her aid?"
6116	Can you believe that if she really loved you then, she could doubt it now?"
6116	Can you fancy for a moment I''d go off and leave you here?"
6116	Can you imagine I could be so unjust?
6116	Can you not see?
6116	Can you still believe that counts with me?
6116	Can you think me capable of misunderstanding?
6116	Confess now, it is, is n''t it?"
6116	D''you fancy I could do such a thing?
6116	D''you hear?"
6116	D''you hear?"
6116	D''you take me?
6116	D''you think I''ve done much laughing over being smashed for good?
6116	D''you want to start right off?"
6116	Did he go to meet them?"
6116	Did he seem excited, my dear-- abstracted?"
6116	Did n''t I deserve it?
6116	Did n''t he suit the Rand people?"
6116	Did n''t scratch, did she?"
6116	Did n''t you get my note saying that all work on my bridge was stopped by the cold and that I would run down to see you?"
6116	Did n''t you hear him?
6116	Did n''t you just say--""Rather a grim joke, was it not?
6116	Did you come alone?--any one follow you?"
6116	Did you notice that look about his eyes?
6116	Do n''t you know me?"
6116	Do n''t you see the point?
6116	Do n''t you see?
6116	Do n''t you see?
6116	Do n''t you see?
6116	Do n''t you see?
6116	Do n''t you see?
6116	Do n''t you understand?
6116	Do you hear, Jenny?
6116	Do you know what I''m going to do?
6116	Do you love Tom?"
6116	Do you wonder?
6116	Does he mean we''re supposed to take it as real flesh and blood?"
6116	Does that make it clear why I threw up the job and followed them to Cape Town?"
6116	Eh, Jeems?"
6116	Eh, Lord Scarbridge?"
6116	Eh, Miss Jenny?"
6116	Fancy?
6116	Genevieve?
6116	Go to church''?"
6116	Gone into partnership with H. V.?
6116	Got your heirloom rag?"
6116	Griffith scowled at him and demanded:"Where''s McGraw?"
6116	Griffith?"
6116	Griffith?"
6116	Guess you got what was coming to you, eh?"
6116	H''m,--why not?
6116	Had you spoken before I met him, before I learned to know him--""Before you knew him?
6116	Has anybody?
6116	Has n''t Grif the originals?"
6116	Has n''t she told you?
6116	Has papa--?"
6116	Have I?
6116	Have n''t I been trying to get a chance to tell you, all the evening?
6116	Have n''t I met you before, somewhere?"
6116	Have n''t you seen about it in the press?"
6116	Have you a lot of empties handy?"
6116	Have you and the heroic Thomas been talking about the sharks and crocodiles of your late paradise?
6116	Have you ever been baptized?"
6116	He and your father at outs, and he and I--""You have not quarrelled?
6116	He asked casually,"Well, how does the first sight strike you, Tommy?"
6116	He did it deliberately--""Deliberately?"
6116	He has a doctor?
6116	He held Ashton''s order close under the nose of the yardmaster, and shouted above the din of the engine whistle:"See that?
6116	He immediately noticed Blake''s expression, and dryly demanded:"Well?"
6116	He knows Mr. Scarbridge, eh?
6116	He looked anxiously at the bent form across the desk from him, and said:"See here, Tommy, what''s the use of wasting electricity?"
6116	He looked away from her, and asked in a tone that was meant to be casual,"Do they use regular wine, or the unfermented kind?"
6116	He studied the young man''s resolute face, and asked impatiently,"Well-- what?"
6116	He''s not?"
6116	Hey, Tammas?"
6116	Hish fa''er''s Dush Rubby-- y''shee?"
6116	How about a twenty- five- thousand- dollar position?"
6116	How about me?
6116	How about the Michamac Bridge?
6116	How about your own?
6116	How am I to answer that?
6116	How can you say it?"
6116	How can you say that?
6116	How can you?
6116	How could I have been so blind as not to have seen it at once?
6116	How could I help but be?"
6116	How could he?"
6116	How could you?"
6116	How do you know it''s not the coronet I''m after?"
6116	How do you know?"
6116	How long ago?
6116	How long would you stand here fiddling and fussing, if you did n''t want her yourself?"
6116	How soon do you figure on the wedding?"
6116	How will you get rid of Lafayette?
6116	How''d you do it, old man?
6116	How''d you get it from him, Tom?"
6116	How, then, can I keep on loving him?
6116	How?"
6116	How?"
6116	I suppose you will stay, wo n''t you?"
6116	I thought you-- that after--""Too bad, eh?"
6116	I''m doing some work for him-- for_ him_; understand?
6116	I--""Has she promised you anything?"
6116	If it''s a case of soul- mates, who''s to be the captain?"
6116	If it''s anything to his credit, put me next, wo n''t you?
6116	If she helped him, and he won out, he''d be cured, would n''t he?"
6116	If she really loves you--""D''you think she''s the kind to do it, if she did n''t?"
6116	If that fails-- if you prove weak-- how am I to tell whether my love will endure?"
6116	If the bridge should fall--""Fall?"
6116	If you do not fail-- if you win-- Oh, ca n''t you see?"
6116	Is he really?"
6116	Is it really you?"
6116	Is it-- congratulations?"
6116	Is n''t it nice that we all are?"
6116	Is n''t it the exact truth?"
6116	Is n''t it?"
6116	Is n''t that what this appointment is about?
6116	Is that plain enough?
6116	Is that plain?"
6116	Is that right?"
6116	It seems impossible that any man--""How should I know?
6116	It''s no use now, is it?
6116	It_ is_ cute, is n''t it?"
6116	James searched the city, and papa had all his private agents-- Where did you go?"
6116	Leftenant Pike?"
6116	May I ask if you have seen Dolores?"
6116	Miss Leslie?
6116	Mr. Blake, why did n''t you call at once?"
6116	Need I tell you that I, too, love her?"
6116	Never heard of the battle you mention; but as an explorer-- So one of his companions married your ancestress?"
6116	Never whisper a hint of it?"
6116	No use talking when it''s too late; but could n''t you have liked him enough to forget the English part?
6116	Not afraid of church, are you?
6116	Not going already?"
6116	Now, what do you expect to get out of me?"
6116	Oh, have you really--?"
6116	Oh, is n''t it strange and-- and splendid?
6116	On the other hand-- how big a position do you think you could fill?"
6116	One day soon after we were cast ashore-- the second day, when we were thinking how to get fire, to drive away the leopard--""Leopard?
6116	Or is it the lobster?
6116	Others have been cured,--why not he?"
6116	Quite a clever girl that-- the cousin-- eh?"
6116	Ran off from you, eh?"
6116	Remember that time you fell down the fifty- foot bank and never even knocked your transit out of adjustment?
6116	Say, what''s the use of waiting till dark?
6116	Scarbridge?"
6116	Scarbridge?"
6116	Scarbridge?"
6116	Scarbridge?"
6116	See?"
6116	She must have thought it simply impossible that the communion wine--""Hey!--communion wine?
6116	She replied without turning:"How can I tell until I see him?
6116	She said that, unless she was sure--""What more do you need to realize that she is_ not_ sure?
6116	She steered him up against that-- knowing his one weakness?"
6116	She''ll find there are others who have methods, wo n''t she, Lord Avondale?"
6116	She''s not-- Is she really coming home so soon?--when she had such a chance for a gay season in London?"
6116	She-- You''ll forget this, Grif?
6116	So that''s where you got this odd gown?"
6116	Suppose I hold off showing Tom those plans till we see if he can make it on the Zariba Dam?
6116	Suppose I make it five thousand?
6116	Suppose you knew he was about to be cut off without a cent?
6116	Surely you can not mean that he--?"
6116	Surely you''ll not give up the bridge?"
6116	Tell me, now-- why is it you dislike me?
6116	That may be true, but-- didn''t I tell you he turned the bridge over to the Coville Company?"
6116	That you, Jimmy?
6116	That you, Jimmy?"
6116	That you?"
6116	The boat brought you safe ashore?"
6116	The contrast of civilization-- of your own environment-- has made no difference?"
6116	The point now is, do I get something?
6116	Then it''s gone-- you no longer care?"
6116	Then it''s not true?
6116	Then why--?"
6116	Then you still--?
6116	Think I did n''t realize?
6116	Think I do n''t know mamma and her methods?
6116	Think I do n''t know the difference between us?
6116	Think I do n''t see through mamma''s little game?
6116	Think I''m going to lie to her about it?
6116	Think you''re going to stop me now, do you?"
6116	This hero business, for a starter-- what about it?
6116	This illusion of yours about lost plans--""Illusion?"
6116	This means, does it not, that you believe you can solve the problem of the Zariba Dam?"
6116	This-- ah-- driving in moist weather is so fatiguing, do n''t you find it?"
6116	Those bridge plans, though-- Knowing this about his inventiveness, has it not occurred to you that his plans may not have been lost, after all?"
6116	Thought I was n''t armed, did you?"
6116	Thought you said that Blake--""D''you suppose he''d take a cent of it?
6116	Told you I had accepted that standing offer, did n''t I?"
6116	Tom!--to think you''re over that dreadful attack and--""Attack?"
6116	Tom?"
6116	Understand?
6116	Understand?
6116	Understand?
6116	Understand?"
6116	Understand?"
6116	Understand?"
6116	Understand?"
6116	Understand?"
6116	Vievie''s?--only gratitude?
6116	Wait for auxiliary bracing to come on from the mills?
6116	Was it quite fair for you to add to his temptations?"
6116	Went you one better, eh?"
6116	Whash you shay, Grishsh?"
6116	What are you paying him?"
6116	What business?"
6116	What can be done?
6116	What chance have you now to win Genevieve,--with a real earl and a real hero in the field?"
6116	What clearer proof of his great strength than that he fought off the temptation?"
6116	What d''you say, Mr. Griffith?
6116	What d''you take me for?"
6116	What do I care?"
6116	What do you mean?"
6116	What do you mean?"
6116	What do you mean?"
6116	What do you say to another rubber?"
6116	What does that matter now?
6116	What good would that do?
6116	What have we here?"
6116	What have you against him, anyway?
6116	What if a man_ is_ to be laid on the shelf to- morrow?
6116	What if he should talk?"
6116	What if the dragon does have rather a frosty stare for you?
6116	What is it, anyhow?
6116	What on earth put that into your head?
6116	What would become of those who have the big interests of the country at heart if they did n''t have the big interests in hand?"
6116	What you doing here?"
6116	What you doing?--telling yourself how to climb over?
6116	What you take me for?"
6116	What''s it to me now?"
6116	What''s that?"
6116	What''s the good of them, when it''s too late?"
6116	What''s the good word?
6116	What''s the good word?"
6116	What''s the use of lying?"
6116	What''s the use of wasting time?
6116	What''s the use?"
6116	What''s the use?"
6116	What''s up now?"
6116	When Miss Leslie learns--""Miss Leslie?"
6116	When_ are_ you going to show me that leopard- skin gown?"
6116	Where is he now?
6116	Where is he?--out on the bridge?"
6116	Where was it?"
6116	Where''s McGraw?"
6116	Where''s the place you call the office?"
6116	Where''s your proof?"
6116	Where''s your resident swell?"
6116	Where?"
6116	Who are you, anyway?"
6116	Who is he?"
6116	Who knows?
6116	Who knows?"
6116	Who was it could use my plans?--who were they worth a mint of money to?"
6116	Who''s the other gentleman?"
6116	Why are n''t you with him?
6116	Why are they all out there?"
6116	Why ca n''t I ever have romantic adventures?"
6116	Why ca n''t you let me alone?"
6116	Why did n''t you write me?"
6116	Why must you shriek out like a magpie?
6116	Why not a crown-- the oak crown of the conqueror?
6116	Why not say,''damn it''right out?
6116	Why not?
6116	Why not?"
6116	Why?
6116	Why?
6116	Why?"
6116	Will it be all right for him to keep close to his work for a while-- to lie low?"
6116	Will nobody help me get up?"
6116	Will you never forget you''re a tomboy?"
6116	Will you not try to at least look into mine?"
6116	Would that make arsenic holy?"
6116	Would you prefer a cash payment?"
6116	Yet Tom is in a very bad way, and unless you--""Tom ill-- ill?"
6116	Yet am I his friend?
6116	Yet if the plans were not lost, what became of them?
6116	Yet why should he?
6116	Yet why so many out there, and none in the yards?"
6116	You are coming?"
6116	You ca n''t mean it?
6116	You catch the point?"
6116	You dirty sneak thief!--_Huh!_ you would, would you?"
6116	You do n''t happen to know if he''s a-- that is, what his occupation is, do you?"
6116	You do n''t mean--?"
6116	You do n''t take it for a joke, do you?"
6116	You do n''t think I''d go near her after this, do you?
6116	You do n''t think I''d let any one with a pen fool around my drawings, do you?"
6116	You do n''t think I''m going to do the baby act, do you?
6116	You have given him work?"
6116	You have n''t started another corner already, have you?"
6116	You in here?
6116	You know that?"
6116	You mean, live with him?"
6116	You mean--?"
6116	You say you handed in a set of bridge plans to my former secretary?"
6116	You see, she--""Lion?"
6116	You see?
6116	You still believe they had a chance of that?"
6116	You still love me?"
6116	You surely can not mean--?"
6116	You surely do not realize--""I do n''t, eh?"
6116	You take me?"
6116	You''ll believe that, Jenny?"
6116	You''ll believe that?
6116	You''ll give me another chance?
6116	You''ll not-?"
6116	You''ll stay for a cup of tea?"
6116	You''re certain of that?"
6116	You''re on the Zariba Dam now,--understand?"
6116	You''re still friends?"
6116	You''re sure?"
6116	You''ve always been so frank in showing your dislike for me-- how could I think that?
6116	You''ve looked up my record, have you?
6116	after all Genevieve went through, all those hardships and dangers?
6116	d''you wonder I''m impatient?"
6116	do n''t ever catch me south of the U. S. This East African proposition, now?
6116	do n''t you realize?
6116	him?"
6116	how could you be so cruel?"
6116	how could you?
6116	how_ could_ I lose out, with you backing me up?"
6116	if it''s true I''ve made her suffer-- But how?
6116	protested Mrs. Gantry,"can not you realize how very improper--?
6116	she did that?--she?
6116	so that''s it?"
6116	so that''s it?"
6116	survey?"
6116	then you still--?"
6116	wasting time with a man like that?
6116	what is the matter with you?"
6116	what shall we do?
6116	what!--after this?"
6116	what''s that?
6116	what''s that?"
6116	what-- whatcha want?"
6116	who''d have thought it?
6116	who''s the man?
6116	why did he do it?
6116	why should it have been you on that steamer-- with him?"
6116	will we never get there?
6116	you apologize?"
6116	you do n''t mean to say you make this a part of the test?"
6116	you''d not give her up without a fight?
6116	you''ve met her before?"
37268	''Now, what do you want I should do?'' 37268 ''Oh, yes, Miss Brentnall, what shall we have?''"
37268	''Twas he,''twas he, kind words was speaking Hot corn, hot corn, while I was seeking Hot corn, who''ll buy my nice hot corn?
37268	''What does the man want of me, mother?'' 37268 ''Where?
37268	''Will you let me come out again, if I come in, when I am a mind to?'' 37268 ''Will you?''
37268	A girl with a basket? 37268 A widow-- a widow?"
37268	All? 37268 Am I so strange, father, that you did not know me?"
37268	And a little boy and gal?
37268	And did Walter do nothing?
37268	And is your room warm in winter?
37268	And she lives with him as his wife-- you all live here together in this room?
37268	And so, your name is Brentnall, what was your father''s name?
37268	And this morning?
37268	And what are you going to do now?
37268	And what is that,''why not,''and what about that name? 37268 And where have you been since they abused you so?"
37268	And why have you followed it till now?
37268	And you suffered, while Mrs. Jenkins, with her thirteen servants, and coach and horses owed you for work?
37268	And you wo n''t hate me?
37268	And you, Matilda, on your part, will you promise the same, and be a true wife to this man?
37268	Are you afraid you will not get well?
37268	Are you? 37268 Bad is it?
37268	Beat her?
37268	Bill,says the girl,"do you see that gal?
37268	Bridget, what is the matter? 37268 But do you promise all this faithfully?"
37268	But the law, is there no law in this Christian City?
37268	But what is in the letter, my child, does that tell anything?
37268	But what is the use of talking? 37268 But what, if father will take the pledge?"
37268	But, sir, may I eat it then, if you do n''t want it?
37268	Can not stand it? 37268 Can this be the work of man?"
37268	Come up, can you see?
37268	Come, young woman, you can get up now and go home, if you have any to go to, and if you have not, what are you going to do with yourself?
37268	Conscience, sir, what do they know about conscience? 37268 Cot in himmel, vare vould I puts him?
37268	Could you not get home?
37268	Crying, why what has she to cry about? 37268 Did Heaven ever give a mother such another child?"
37268	Did he die there?
37268	Did n''t they deserve it, the brutes?
37268	Did she come in all right when she was out before?
37268	Did she drink then?
37268	Did the black woman say that I was acquainted with the lady?
37268	Did you drink?
37268	Did you pray that last night?
37268	Do n''t he refuse?
37268	Do you always have the water as bad as it is now?
37268	Do you hire it then?
37268	Do you know where she lives?--could you get anybody to carry this to her to- night?
37268	Do you live with her?
37268	Do you think getting married will keep you from getting drunk?
37268	Do you think he could have put anything in the glass out of that piece of paper, just in the moment he had it? 37268 Do you think this nigger am a fool, sure?
37268	Do you think,he replied,"that I could ever be a man again?
37268	Does Miss Lovetree live here?
37268	Does work keep you warm?
37268	Friend Lovetree, how long have you lived out West?
37268	Going to see where they put her?
37268	Good evening, Joseph, how do you do this evening?
37268	Good woman, is some one sick here?
37268	Good woman, why do you bring all your great piles of wood up these steep, slippery stairs, to fill up your room?
37268	Have these women husbands?
37268	Have you a husband?
37268	Have you been to see the woman who sent for you to- day?
37268	Have you forgotten us?
37268	Have you got a baby?
37268	Have you no others?
37268	Heaven bless the girl, what is it?
37268	Her daughter?
37268	How came she in the bad house you tell of, and how did you come to find her there?
37268	How can I work shut up here? 37268 How could she?
37268	How did I live there? 37268 How is it little girl-- what did you tell me was your name?"
37268	How is that-- what do you want?
37268	How much rent for this room?
37268	How much?
37268	How should he? 37268 I ca n''t help it; it is one, and why not call it so?
37268	I can not make change; have you got the change, or shall I run out and get it changed? 37268 I do n''t wonder that you look inquiringly at me, as much as to say,''is that you?''
37268	I do not understand this matter at all; do you?
37268	I know a good many, but how can I tell which one of my acquaintances this may be?
37268	I thought so; and you want me to go and stop them; is that it?
37268	I wants to know as how if the woman that was burnt out is here?
37268	In the name of common sense, Mrs. McTravers, if you know who the sick woman is, or where she lives, or what she wants, why do n''t you tell me?
37268	Is Walter dead?
37268	Is he mad, ma''am?
37268	Is it possible that that is old drunken Reagan and his wife, that used to live in that Centre street cellar, and that that is''Wild Maggie?'' 37268 Is it?
37268	Is that all?
37268	Is that his wife?
37268	Is that so, uncle-- father?
37268	Is that your mother''s writing?
37268	Is this your wife?
37268	It is a queer title for a book; what can it mean?
37268	James, you here? 37268 Jeannette, what does it mean?"
37268	Joseph, has that sewing woman been down this evening; the one who always stops to give you a kind word and look, and smell of your flowers?
37268	Katy, darling,said the mother,"what is the matter?"
37268	Let her rip, Snakey; how''ll you do it?
37268	Let me see; where was I? 37268 Madalina, my good child,"said the missionary,"how do you feel to- night?"
37268	Maggie, you have helped me a great deal to- day, will you come again to- morrow?
37268	Martha, do you know where Lucy Smith is? 37268 May I come in?"
37268	Me, sir? 37268 Mr. Pease, is it the powder once and the pills every hour, or is it t''other way?"
37268	Mrs. McTravers, what is it about a sick lady? 37268 My husband, is it?"
37268	No, indeed; I guess she will not; though, I suppose, we shall have a private table; shall we not, father?
37268	Not Mag? 37268 Not sleeping together?"
37268	Now what Frank is that?
37268	Now, will you buy the gloves, for I have answered all the questions you asked?
37268	Oh dear, then, what shall I do?
37268	Oh la, have n''t you? 37268 Oh, Mrs. McTravers, how could you scald them?"
37268	Oh, is she? 37268 Oh, mothers, mothers, every one, With daughters free from sin, How can you look so coldly on The ways from virtue daughters win?
37268	Oh, my, that must be him, who else could it be? 37268 Oh, now I live amid confusion, Commerce wears an ugly frown; Oh, who would give that sweet seclusion, For all the pleasures of the town?
37268	Oh, sir, have you? 37268 Perhaps you would like to know what my trade is?"
37268	Please, sir, may I go with her?
37268	Sally, how was it? 37268 See the fun"--what could it mean?
37268	Shall I send it?
37268	Should old acquaintance be forgot?
37268	Sir,said Mr. Pease,"what brings you here at this time of night, for I know there is an object; can I aid you?"
37268	So glad to see me, Stella, who is it that knows me?
37268	Such a house as that, Peter; is that not a good house?
37268	Surely human beings can not live there?
37268	Take her in? 37268 Then how came he to kick you?"
37268	Then you know him, too?
37268	Then, perhaps, you will buy a box of matches?
37268	There was no other which she could do just then, but she said,''What shall I do now?''
37268	To me, mother, to me? 37268 To- night?
37268	To- night?
37268	Tom, Tom, what is that?
37268	Tom, do I understand you?
37268	Tom,said Mr. P.,"Tom, my dear boy, what is the matter?"
37268	Walked him off, how?
37268	Want to be married-- what for?
37268	Want? 37268 Was Reagan there?"
37268	Was n''t I going to, only you put me into such a flusteration? 37268 Was she not in the room?"
37268	We can not tell, can you?
37268	Well then Stella, what is to hinder this Mrs. Morgan from coming away if she wishes?
37268	Well, Julia, if I write, I must have characters and names, to fill up the incidents of my Life Scenes, shall I use yours?
37268	Well, here, what of this?
37268	Well, these women what do they do?
37268	Well, was n''t she kind to me? 37268 Well, what of her husband?"
37268	Well, why did you not go?
37268	What are the names? 37268 What could it mean?
37268	What could she want of that?
37268	What did he die of?
37268	What did he do?
37268	What did she say, Angeline?
37268	What did you do?
37268	What did you go into such a place for?
37268	What do they do for a living?
37268	What do you do for a living?
37268	What do you want of me?
37268	What does it mean, Jeannette?
37268	What does this woman''s husband do to support his family?
37268	What for? 37268 What for?"
37268	What for?
37268	What if I have? 37268 What if we have?
37268	What in the world do you want of it?
37268	What in the world took you out and kept you out all night? 37268 What is her name?--where is she?
37268	What is she now?
37268	What is the matter, Madalina?
37268	What sent you home, Maggie?
37268	What shall I do now?
37268	What shall I do then? 37268 What should a lone woman do?
37268	What then did you do?
37268	What then? 37268 What then?"
37268	What time is it, Phebe?
37268	What was her name?
37268	What was she so mad at you and your companion for? 37268 What was the cause?"
37268	What would I give to know?
37268	What''s the use? 37268 What, Lovetree?
37268	What, at the risk of human life? 37268 What, can you write?"
37268	What, dead?
37268	What, the one that looks so pale, the one who makes shirt collars; the one you gave the bouquet to, sir?
37268	What, the one with a gold- headed cane?
37268	What, then, are you going to do to- night? 37268 What?
37268	When shall it be? 37268 Where can my veil be, I am sure I had it in my hand when I got in the carriage?"
37268	Where did you live, and who brought you up?
37268	Where have I been? 37268 Where have you been?"
37268	Where is Kate? 37268 Where is Tom?
37268	Where is he, mother? 37268 Where is that other girl I saw here, with brown hair and blue eyes, not very tall?"
37268	Where is that seamstress? 37268 Where shall we go, Athalia?"
37268	Where were the Police, do they never notice such things?
37268	Where''s father? 37268 Where''s mother?
37268	Where? 37268 Who is it?
37268	Who is this man I see with your daughter; is he her husband?
37268	Who is this man?
37268	Who is this man?
37268	Who?
37268	Who?
37268	Why did not old Precision insure at once? 37268 Why did she not give them to Athalia at once?"
37268	Why did you not strike the villain dead at your feet?
37268	Why do n''t their parents send them to school?
37268	Why do you come to me to be married, my friend?
37268	Why not arrest and punish him, then, for his attempt at rape?
37268	Why not? 37268 Why not?
37268	Why should they? 37268 Why, Lovetree, is this you?
37268	Why, Mrs. Morgan, are you going away? 37268 Why, Peter, what do you mean?
37268	Why, Sal, how will you do that? 37268 Why, Stella, my daughter, who are you talking about?
37268	Why, father, what has started you all of a sudden?
37268	Why, what is there in that to cry about? 37268 Why, where is it?"
37268	Why, why, tell me why they are permitted to roam through the streets, plying their seductive arts? 37268 Why?"
37268	Will he Come?
37268	Will he come, will he come?
37268	Will he come, will he come?
37268	Will he come, will he come?
37268	Will he come?
37268	Will he come?
37268	Will he come?
37268	Will he come?
37268	Will that?
37268	Will you, too? 37268 Will you?
37268	Wo n''t you let me sleep?
37268	Wo nt that be a lie, sir? 37268 Worse than you do?
37268	Would he wait a few days? 37268 Would the lady be kind enough to write a little note that he would dictate, and put it in the bonnet box?"
37268	Yes, but--"What?
37268	Yes, indeed, do tell me, and why you did not come right home?
37268	Yes, sir, shall I carry that? 37268 Yes, sir; do n''t she write pretty?
37268	Yes, true; but--"But what? 37268 Yes, why do you ask that?"
37268	Yes; why not?
37268	You did n''t catch me this time, did you? 37268 You remember the girl,"said he,"that you saw dragged out of the cellar for picking her paramour''s pocket?
37268	You think, then, that we may go there safely, at this hour of the night?
37268	You took her in? 37268 You will come again, when mamma wakes up?"
37268	Your name is Thomas-- Thomas what?
37268	''Spose tell him all about um?
37268	''Spose you the debble stick him forked tongue right out all at once to frighten Fader Adam?
37268	''Tis a blessed institution-- a noble honor to the city, charitably sustained, to give relief to-- who?
37268	''Will he come?''
37268	----"With your cousin Juliana?"
37268	A few dollars are put into the mother''s hand, but who will take her in?
37268	A light began to dawn in my mind, and I said carelessly,"her daughter?"
37268	A woman is speaking-- women can speak upon temperance-- just such a woman as herself-- is it not herself-- is she awake, or does she sleep and dream?
37268	Accept such a present from him?
37268	Ah, what have we here?
37268	All that kindness and skill could do, was done for the poor sufferer; but what could we do for the body, when the heart was sick?
37268	All-- brothers and sisters!--hear ye that voice?
37268	Alone, so young, how came she there?
37268	And Walter must stay here to- night; how shall we fix it?"
37268	And every day some of their acquaintance were asking them,"Who is that beautiful girl I saw with Walter?"
37268	And my boy, starved, made drunk, and--""What, have you a child by her, then?"
37268	And she sleeps quietly?
37268	And then I heard a little scuffle, and then she said,''Are you not ashamed of yourself?''"
37268	And what did you do for food in the meantime?"
37268	And what was she angry about?
37268	And who have I to thank for it?"
37268	Any of your Five Point protégés?"
37268	Are n''t you got no gumption?"
37268	Are the windows open?
37268	Are these the words to work reform?
37268	Are they wasted?
37268	Are they well?
37268	Are we not all married?
37268	Are women compelled to live in houses of prostitution in this city, a city where the Bible is read and gospel preached, against their will?
37268	Are ye not murderers?
37268	Are you a medium?"
37268	Are you afraid?
37268	Are you fond of Heidsick?''
37268	Are you the gal what was at the fire and said,''come with us?''"
37268	As she opened the door he read:"Who hath woe?
37268	Ask where and why?
37268	But do tell me, did Walter leave her rich?
37268	But he had tasted sin, and who that has, but well knows how much harder it is afterwards to resist the temptation?
37268	But if you think there is enough left of the old wreck--""Enough?
37268	But she could laugh, and she burst out in such clear, musical tones, as she said,"Why, Jeannette, did you think it was Charley?"
37268	But she had come back; where was Walter?
37268	But what about that man?"
37268	But what of poor Agnes?
37268	But where has she gone?
37268	But who is it says,"come with us?"
37268	But who is she?
37268	But, dear me, why do n''t she tell what it is?"
37268	But, then, what is she to do?
37268	Buy a hat in the evening, who ever heard of such a thing?
37268	Can I be saved?"
37268	Can I do anything about helping to get her ready to be buried?"
37268	Can a woman-- a young girl-- just on the eve, too, of a journey to a watering place, see such a hat shut up in its paper case, without a sigh?
37268	Can an old inebriate put liquor upon the outside of the head without putting it in?
37268	Can he play with a harlot and not fall?
37268	Can she do it?
37268	Can you read?
37268	Charley whispered Jeannette, and Jeannette answered aloud,"Why not?
37268	Come buy, come buy-- the world''s unfeeling-- How can she sell while sleep is stealing?
37268	Could that well dressed laboring man, clean shaved and clean shirted, be Tom Nolan?
37268	Could they do it-- could beings sunk so low, reform?
37268	Dear me, did anybody ever see such a woman as that?
37268	Did I dream?
37268	Did Juliana tell you to come here?"
37268	Did a spirit furnish that cue, or was it a wicked woman''s own conceit?
37268	Did each listening ear fancy it heard the sound of an angel''s voice in the air, breathing the words,--"Will he Come?"
37268	Did ever benevolence better enjoy herself than Maggie did, while thus distributing her rewards?
37268	Did ever cakes taste sweeter?
37268	Did far off visions of fancy revel in her brain, that she might some day go up that broad stair- case, arm in arm with that handsome young man?
37268	Did he dream of the shady walk, the moonlit lake, and egg- shell boat, with only two in it, floating upon the glassy surface of the water?
37268	Did he strike her?
37268	Did he think that he should climb the rocks with her, and wander through the ruins of old Ticonderoga?
37268	Did n''t I timper it, like''the wind to the shorn lamb,''just warm enough to wash the faces of the dirty spalpeens, and give them a good fright?
37268	Did she divine his thoughts?--she answered them-- how did she know them?
37268	Did she dream, while she stood before the glass, tying her bonnet strings?
37268	Did she fall before his basalisk eye?
37268	Did she hear it too?
37268	Did she know either of you?"
37268	Did she love her father?
37268	Did some one pull her by the hair?
37268	Did they hope in her frenzy of despair and jealousy that she too would fall?
37268	Did they think of the half million of dollars there piled up, to tell the world of the wealth of New York city?
37268	Did woman ever resist that temptation?
37268	Did you buy them, mother?"
37268	Did you ever hear the like?
37268	Did you ever know any good man swear?''
37268	Did you ever read about that, sir?
37268	Did you ever see a finer face?
37268	Did you ever see four uglier beasts in one cage?
37268	Did you ever see the like?
37268	Did you find that woman?
37268	Did you hear them?
37268	Did you learn that at college or at Saratoga?"
37268	Did you sleep any last night?"
37268	Did you try him for his life?
37268	Do I dream, or are there spirits near?
37268	Do n''t answer-- I know your answer; but if he is in hell, who sent him there?
37268	Do n''t she look like a lady?
37268	Do n''t they lie about just like alligators in the mud and swamps, ready to snap up every poor dog that comes within reach of their tails or jaws?"
37268	Do n''t you know how names come back to us sometimes?
37268	Do n''t you remember, wife, that old Morgan, the great shipping merchant?
37268	Do n''t you see the car is coming?
37268	Do n''t you want another race?
37268	Do not you want me, mother?"
37268	Do the like of her get husbands?
37268	Do the tired servants sleep?
37268	Do these clothes look like the dirty rags I wore when you and I slept in Cale Jones''s coal- box?
37268	Do these gay people buy your bouquets?"
37268	Do they ever think-- think what a sirocco blast from the valley of the Upas tree, is sweeping over this city?
37268	Do you know me, sir?"
37268	Do you know, Athalia, where he lives?"
37268	Do you never forget names?"
37268	Do you read the Bible?"
37268	Do you remember that pretty little Italian beggar girl, Madalina, that you used to go out with sometimes?
37268	Do you see that name?
37268	Do you think I am going to read the stupid letters of old Precision at this time of the evening, and my daughter just married?"
37268	Do you think I would wear a hat, as I have done, that my poor beggared boy picked out of the street?
37268	Do you think that now I would pick up old cigar stumps and quids of tobacco, to fill my pipe?
37268	Do you think you are sufficiently sober to comprehend its solemnity?"
37268	Does he think they are merely using their trade to plot mischief and schemes to rob his vaults of their stores of gold?
37268	Does it mean me?
37268	Does that look like the old battered thing I used to wear?
37268	Else, why did she instantly rise up, with dry eyes and calm, almost happy features?
37268	Fancy is at work now; it says,"Is she pretty?"
37268	For gold she gave her child to sin, For gold her child betray''d; What gold would you, dear mother, win, Your own to thus degrade?
37268	God bless her and my poor children, what will become of them?
37268	Got any bait?
37268	Had he been a murderer?
37268	Had he divined my secret thoughts, or was it the response to his own?
37268	Had he done any crime?
37268	Had mortal ever sweeter dreams?
37268	Had she been to school?
37268	Had the woman- devouring monster consumed the innocent girl and come back for more prey?
37268	Hang you for a fool, han''t you got no sense, old stupid?
37268	Has anything happened?
37268	Has despair worked its wonted result, and does the ocean wave roll over the mother and her child, in a suicide''s watery grave?
37268	Has he any connection with her loss?
37268	Has he been here?
37268	Has he been to supper?
37268	Has he tracked me home?"
37268	Has her sister got my letter?--has her heart at last been touched?--has she taken her away?
37268	Has rum rendered them proof against the effect of carbonic acid gas?
37268	Has you got her, Peter?
37268	Have I ever told you a lie since I have been in your house?"
37268	Have New York mothers no feeling of fear for their sons?
37268	Have you done now, shall I go on?"
37268	Have you forgotten that mothers bore you in pain into this world?
37268	Have you let her out to- night?"
37268	Have you no daughters, no sisters, are you savages-- wolves-- is this a lamb or stricken deer, that ye trail by her bloody track?"
37268	Have you seen him?"
37268	He did ask, and ask earnestly, what shall I do?
37268	He had heard her say,"I would like to go to school now,"and he was resolving in his mind,"Why not?
37268	He handed me a glass with such a smile, how could I refuse?
37268	He has sworn to have revenge upon me for leaving him; yet how could I live with a man who threatened my life every day in his drunken fits?
37268	He is a burner, sir?"
37268	He is not in a hurry to reach the synagogue, that is closed, what then?
37268	Her children are in the street, filling the night air with an appealing cry,"Hot corn, hot corn, who''ll buy my nice hot corn?"
37268	His cousin perhaps?
37268	Houseless, naked, starving in the street, how shall she live?
37268	How are you going to get her out?"
37268	How are you this evening?"
37268	How came she drunk?
37268	How came she reduced to this dreadful condition?
37268	How can anything, male or female, remain pure in such an atmosphere of impurity?
37268	How can she go?
37268	How can they live in rum''s pollution in the holy bonds of matrimony?
37268	How can we read the Bible when we are drunk?"
37268	How could I know I should break my pledge by tasting?
37268	How could a mother be so wicked to her poor sick child?
37268	How could any one know so soon that her roof contained one so needy?
37268	How could anybody guess so well?"
37268	How could human nature become so infernally depraved, as to rejoice over and glorify such deeds of darkness?
37268	How could one see the numbers?
37268	How could she go?
37268	How could she hold out against that,"I should like to do it again?"
37268	How could she long for the sweet seclusion of her country home, with such a bijou of a hermit''s cell here?
37268	How could she love a man who often cursed, and sometimes beat that mother?
37268	How could she love her father when he would not let her stay, and, like a drunken brute as he was, drove her back again to the city?
37268	How could she refuse?
37268	How could she sing that,"Commerce wears an ugly frown,"while everything looked so smiling in her mart?
37268	How could she tell, since she did not know where she was going?
37268	How could she?
37268	How could she?
37268	How could you?
37268	How did Ring- nosed Bill and Snakey Jo carry Pedlar Jake from Cale Jones''s to Peck- slip and send him afloat?"
37268	How did he find things out West?
37268	How did my wife and children ever live there, in that little miserable room, with seven others, just such wretches as ourselves?
37268	How did you do it?"
37268	How do hundreds of such men, women, and children as we were, still live there?
37268	How do you suppose I know all?"
37268	How else could Walter Morgan-- there are a great many Walter Morgans-- leave such a wife as Athalia for such a Jezebel as he did?
37268	How else did such a man as Otis, whose business it was to watch the fold, allow the wolf to enter and carry off the shepherd?
37268	How his city friends would have laughed at him if they had heard the question--"Have you got a baby?"
37268	How is she?
37268	How is trade with you, Joseph?
37268	How leave Jeannette?
37268	How little he knew of the sweet music of the words,"have you got a baby?"
37268	How little those who guard or use it, care for those they drive unfeelingly away from their door steps-- for what?
37268	How long is it since thou wert as one of them, kicked and cuffed, and groveling drunk in the gutter?
37268	How long would a house be permitted to stand, where human flesh was served up as a banquet for those who delighted to feast upon such dainty food?
37268	How many a father''s heart will be touched with emotion when he reads,"Have you got a baby?"
37268	How many will it take to reach the end?
37268	How much rent do you pay for this room?"
37268	How should he get away without being seen?
37268	How start so sudden?
37268	How they look and wonder,"what is it?"
37268	How was it to be done?
37268	How''d she get''em, Sal?"
37268	How''ll you do it?''
37268	How, are we deceived again?
37268	How, what, and where do I find her?
37268	How?
37268	How?
37268	I am sure I do n''t know what will become of me then; do you, sir?"
37268	I am sure it is all right?"
37268	I do wonder if he has heard me talking all about him?
37268	I like that, ca n''t you give me another?''
37268	I said, do n''t go in there, what will the folks think?
37268	I should not think anybody need to cry in this house, you never cry, do you?"
37268	I thought aloud:"Great and unknown cause, hast thou brought me to her very door?"
37268	I went into a long train of thought upon the mental question, the one absorbing question,"Who is he?"
37268	I wonder if he went home with her, for he went out at the same time?"
37268	If so, why has she not told me where?
37268	If you will I will come in?''
37268	In a dark room lonely, lay the child all awake, With a voice wildly crying,"Will he come, for my sake?"
37268	In another corner, what do we see?
37268	In te court?
37268	In writing a book, the first thought of the author is, what shall be my title?
37268	Is all still?
37268	Is anything the matter?
37268	Is everything all right with him?"
37268	Is father dead?
37268	Is he well?
37268	Is his name Lovetree?
37268	Is it Mr. Dana?
37268	Is it any wonder she blushed?
37268	Is it any wonder that she smiles?
37268	Is it fun for a man to see a woman''s heart broken?
37268	Is it true?
37268	Is mother in the kitchen?"
37268	Is she alive?"
37268	Is she well?
37268	Is that for Stella?"
37268	Is there no mistake in the direction?"
37268	It has already, for I will be like Maggie; do n''t you remember Maggie?"
37268	It is all I have got in the world-- what more can I give?"
37268	It may remain down for one or two or more years, what does it matter to the reader?
37268	Just what she had at the beginning?
37268	Kate have you let anybody out to- night?"
37268	Look at them; do they look like fit subjects for such a holy ordinance?
37268	Lucy Smith, still, for she had never heard those words touchingly applied to her,"have you got a baby?"
37268	Married them when worse off?
37268	May?"
37268	McTravers?"
37268	Morgan?"
37268	Mother of that shameless girl, do you see her, there in that bed, before her mother''s eyes?"
37268	Mother sick?
37268	Mr. Pease, will you look to my school a moment?"
37268	Mrs. Morgan was dressed as though she might be a bride, but where was the groom?
37268	Must I tell you the other?
37268	My friend was curious to know, what in the world I wanted of that piece of paper?
37268	New Scenes and New Characters Mrs. McTravers Visit to the Five Points The Home of Little Katy deserted Mrs. De Vrai-- Who is she?
37268	No mother?
37268	No one is obliged to stay in such houses, are they?
37268	Now what can I do to assist you?"
37268	Now you act strangely, what can it mean?"
37268	Now, what is he, where is he?
37268	Now, where are they?
37268	Of course they did not know; how could they tell that he had taken up with"such a thing?"
37268	Of what avail?
37268	Oh how those words-- joyous words-- first rung in that happy mother''s ears, when the proud father said:--"Have you got a baby?"
37268	Oh, God, canst thou?"
37268	Oh, Phebe, Phebe, what should we do if he were to come here to- night?
37268	Oh, mother, may I kiss him?"
37268	Oh, mother, where did you get those bouquets?
37268	Oh, sir, has this lady told you how bad I was last night?
37268	Oh, sir, it was sad, very sad for her to die then, was it not?
37268	On the damp, bare floor, of course, where else could she sleep in that home?
37268	One must be neglected; which shall it be?
37268	Only, where is he?
37268	Ottarson?"
37268	Perhaps some of my readers have been sufficiently interested to inquire,"Who is Agnes, and what of her?"
37268	Perhaps you can, or your husband, where is he?"
37268	Perhaps you would like to see the benevolent gentleman that clothed the naked after that fire?
37268	Reader, have I obeyed that dying injunction?
37268	Saved for what?
37268	Shall I begin at the beginning, or in the middle, or at the end?
37268	Shall I come this evening?"
37268	Shall I ever work thus like a slave, With the scorn of the rich and the proud?
37268	Shall I get out of his way before he walks over me?
37268	Shall I go now?
37268	Shall I insure her?
37268	Shall we go and see her mother?"
37268	Shall we see Athalia again?
37268	She first inquires,"have they all been good?"
37268	She looked upon her and remembered the time when she first heard these words,"Have you got a baby?"
37268	She pouted a little, and talked about great liberty in a stranger; but who took the first liberty?
37268	She rapped, and was soon answered by Jeannette''s voice:"Who is there?"
37268	She thought so then; I wonder if she ever thought of it in after years?
37268	Should I inquire for"Little Katy''s Mother?"
37268	So I told her I had heard, and she replied,"True-- where else could I go?
37268	So down they went and she said to them,"Oh men, men, where is your manhood, thus to hunt a woman through the streets?
37268	So she sung:"Why bitter life with useless tears, With mourning unavailing?
37268	Speaking of singing, have you seen the new song, just published, called''The Dying Words of Little Katy, or Will He Come?"
37268	Stella, the little pedler''s mother, you know where she lives?"
37268	Strange that neither thought how little the other would dare to speak, least it should be inquired,"How did you know he was there?
37268	Sure enough; what could he do more?
37268	That he had kissed Jeannette instead of her?
37268	That secret leaked out at last, and then--"What then?"
37268	The Home of Little Katy A Sad Tale and its Termination--"Will he come?"
37268	The Intelligence Office Agnes''Story Mr. Lovetree''s Story Agnes finds her Mother Mrs. De Vrai''s Story Song-- Will he Come?
37268	The Trip to Lake George-- Preparation-- A New Bonnet One Bottle too many, and the Catastrophe Marriage and Death Where Shall the Dead find Rest?
37268	The light shone in her face-- the mother started at the appealing cry for help-- sprang up-- Heavens, what do we see?
37268	The omnibuses turned aside, the passengers shuddered as the poor wretch was lifted up, covered with blood and dirt, and inquired,"Is he dead?"
37268	Then I asked him where he was going to sleep that night?
37268	Then, I asked him what was her name, who I should look for, and who she should inquire for, to find her child?
37268	There was a rap, and as they did not expect anybody else, of course it must be her uncle; who else should it be?
37268	There was a time last winter, when we were out of work, that----""You had no fire?"
37268	There was one point that she was not quite clear upon, and she asked her uncle if Agnes was really De Vrai''s daughter, or only Mrs. Meltrand''s?
37268	They knew that none of their acquaintances wore such neat- fitting dresses, but when the question was put,"Where did you get them made?"
37268	Thomas, will you take Matilda to be your lawful, true, only, wedded wife?"
37268	Times is hard enough now, what''ll they be then?"
37268	To administer to his wants; to give, if need be, something to minister to his relief?
37268	To sell hot corn so late at night; Had she no friends, no home, nowhere To rest, and hide her from the sight Of the rude world?
37268	To the questions, what would her father say?
37268	Tom was a good boy; who had ever said it though?
37268	Tom, will you go to Mrs. May''s for me?
37268	Tom, you will?"
37268	Up this step and that, peering at the blind numbers on the doors; how could I tell one from the other?
37268	Vat you vakes me up for?"
37268	Was I talking anything about the West?"
37268	Was ever anything sweeter?
37268	Was ever eating and drinking temptation more gorgeously fitted up?
37268	Was ever poor wight led into a deeper bog?
37268	Was it any wonder that so many come here to eat, and drink''Hiedsick?''
37268	Was she dreaming?
37268	Was she too, attracted by mine?
37268	Was she, too, shut out from her home?
37268	Was that her name?
37268	Was that his sister?
37268	We are met by an insolent defiant scowl and an angry"what do you want here?"
37268	Were you saucy?"
37268	What am I all wrong about, ma''am?"
37268	What am I to him?
37268	What are you doing here?"
37268	What business has a man sleeping with anybody else?"
37268	What but savages are they?
37268	What can a woman without strength, do against a pack of loosened blood- hounds, already licking their chops with delight at the sight of their prey?
37268	What can it mean?
37268	What can it mean?
37268	What can we do for her?
37268	What caused the inmates to be what they are?
37268	What could I do, alone in a strange land?
37268	What could be the reason?
37268	What could he do?
37268	What could he do?
37268	What could it mean that most all the ladies I saw, wore thick, close veils, so that nobody could tell who they were, old or young, ugly or pretty?
37268	What could it mean?
37268	What could it mean?
37268	What could it mean?
37268	What could it mean?
37268	What could it mean?
37268	What could she do?
37268	What could the mother do to counteract such deleterious influence?
37268	What could we do?
37268	What crime?
37268	What does anybody want to get drunk for?
37268	What does it mean?
37268	What does it read?
37268	What else could I do than call in a police officer to take her away to prison?
37268	What else have I got to live for?
37268	What for, Mrs. McTravers, why should you hate your own manufacture?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What for?
37268	What gold would you to others give, From sin such others save?
37268	What had become of her?
37268	What had he done?
37268	What had he learnt?
37268	What had she to forgive?
37268	What had so disturbed the rich merchant?
37268	What had touched that string?
37268	What harm could it do to her, since he had seen and knew the face so well?
37268	What has spirited it away?
37268	What have we here?
37268	What have you seen?"
37268	What hope in such a life?
37268	What if I do?
37268	What if he had been called Charles?
37268	What if he is a crazy man?
37268	What if nine of the fallen whom we lift up, fall back again?
37268	What if they did?
37268	What is a penitentiary?
37268	What is his name?
37268	What is in Walter Morgan, that a kiss given to that girl, for the first time seen that night, should send a pang to his heart?
37268	What is in the men?
37268	What is it makes you know it; is it what they call animal magnetism, or what is it?
37268	What is it worth without?
37268	What is it, Tom?"
37268	What is it?
37268	What is that?"
37268	What is that?"
37268	What is that?"
37268	What is the matter?
37268	What is the natural consequence of getting drunk?
37268	What is the news?"
37268	What is there in a night- cap, or night- gown, that a lady should be ashamed to be seen in it?
37268	What is your mother''s name?"
37268	What is your name?"
37268	What is your name?"
37268	What killed him?"
37268	What lower hole can I sink to?
37268	What magic power had wrought this change?
37268	What might I not have done with that sum, if I had used it prudently?
37268	What more should she know to hate us?
37268	What next?
37268	What next?
37268	What next?
37268	What of?
37268	What prompted me to keep watch at that lamp post?
37268	What prompted me to look again at the name?
37268	What shall I do now?"
37268	What should any woman want of a drunken husband?
37268	What should he do?
37268	What should he do?
37268	What should she do?
37268	What should they do?
37268	What should we have been to- day, if he had not come to live in the Five Points, father?"
37268	What was her name then?"
37268	What was it shot through my brain?
37268	What was she to do?
37268	What was that sigh for?
37268	What was that still small voice that seemed to say in our ears, as she ceased speaking, and lay sobbing upon the breast of little Katy?
37268	What was that voice to me?
37268	What was the matter?
37268	What were they afraid of?
37268	What will Mrs. Meltrand think?"
37268	What will they be, if they chance to live, and grow up to womanhood in Cow Bay?
37268	What woman can avoid liking one who is devoted to her?
37268	What would I do if I had a drunken husband to support out of me arnings?"
37268	What would Mrs. Grundy say?"
37268	What would his proud sisters say, if they knew how"low he had sunk himself, to keep company with sewing girls?"
37268	What would his sisters say to a plainly furnished room, if that was not one?
37268	What would she have at the end of the year?
37268	What would she have?
37268	What''s in your wool, Snakey?"
37268	What''s the matter?"
37268	What, take a common street- walker in to disgrace your house?"
37268	When did force ever succeed with one of her sex?
37268	When did"I will"in woman''s mouth ever fail?
37268	When had she ever seen that before?
37268	When had tears, except tears of anger, filled those eyes before?
37268	When shall it be?"
37268	When will you be back?"
37268	When?
37268	Whence this happy smile?
37268	Where all your high- paid, well- fed city guardians, who should watch the city youth, to keep them from becoming impure?"
37268	Where are your laws?
37268	Where are your police?
37268	Where did she sleep?
37268	Where else should she go?
37268	Where had she got it?
37268	Where has she ever heard those words?
37268	Where is Mr. Pease and Mrs. Pease?
37268	Where is father?
37268	Where is her husband now?
37268	Where is her room?"
37268	Where is it?
37268	Where is my husband?"
37268	Where is she now?
37268	Where should I have been all this time, if it had not been for her?
37268	Where was her husband?
37268	Where was you?"
37268	Where?
37268	Who are you?
37268	Who believed it?
37268	Who can answer?
37268	Who can answer?
37268	Who can this be from?
37268	Who could it be?
37268	Who could it be?
37268	Who could it be?
37268	Who ever got one favor of a woman, that did not ask for two more?
37268	Who ever knew a man that was?
37268	Who ever thought that he would be Mr. Morgan''s son- in- law?
37268	Who furnished the money?
37268	Who had ever praised her work before, though all had"her deviltry?"
37268	Who had heard those words, those three little words, every one of which had turned to gold?
37268	Who is Athalia?
37268	Who is she, what is she?
37268	Who is that girl with a basket; do you know her name?"
37268	Who is this Madalina?"
37268	Who made her so?
37268	Who made the inmates what they are?
37268	Who made them harlots?
37268	Who might not be by such a siren?
37268	Who pays the milliners''bills?"
37268	Who shall rescue her?
37268	Who shall say there is not music in those two little words?
37268	Who shall the Eve be, Snakey?"
37268	Who taught him?
37268	Who that has lived long in this city, or read its history, particularly that portion of it written by Dickens, has not heard of the"Old Brewery?"
37268	Who thought then that thy rags and filth covered such a heart?
37268	Who were they?"
37268	Who will deny spiritual influence and special interposition now?"
37268	Who would speak with respect to Moll Dud?
37268	Who would think of speaking a foul word to Miss Mary Dudley?
37268	Who, who, who?"
37268	Whom could I inquire for?
37268	Why bitter hope with ceaseless fears, Of shoals where we are sailing?
37268	Why comes this mountain flower from her country home?
37268	Why did I not go home?
37268	Why did Mrs. Laylor whisper Nannette, and why did she run in the basement way, and why did they have to wait ten minutes for the door to be opened?
37268	Why did she not go back to her work?"
37268	Why do men defer this duty?
37268	Why do n''t she say,"It is my husband?"
37268	Why do n''t she stay at home?"
37268	Why do n''t she tell?"
37268	Why does a man call a woman with whom he associates, such vile names?
37268	Why does she feel so?
37268	Why does she start and turn round?
37268	Why does the woman retort upon him that he is the son of a female dog, and call upon God to send his soul to perdition?
37268	Why had they not bolted the door?
37268	Why is every eye upturned at the close?
37268	Why not?
37268	Why not?
37268	Why not?"
37268	Why not?"
37268	Why should I not send her there?
37268	Why should he not get drunk?
37268	Why should he?
37268	Why should she feel so?
37268	Why should she not know?
37268	Why should she refuse, since he was to come again, she had promised that?
37268	Why should she thus labor-- thus expend so much strength to so little purpose?
37268	Why should they be?
37268	Why should they do evil?
37268	Why should they?
37268	Why was she not ashamed of herself?
37268	Why what ails the gal?
37268	Why, Athalia, what is the matter, you look amazed?"
37268	Why, Maggie, why, who did dress you up so neat?"
37268	Why, Peter, is not this one of the girls of that house?"
37268	Why, after he had found out how much he had been cheated, did he believe the lies of the cheat again?
37268	Why, hang me, what does it mean?
37268	Why, where should he be?
37268	Why?
37268	Why?
37268	Will it come in time?
37268	Will it come?
37268	Will they do it?
37268	Will they read my_ book_?
37268	Will you ask, how?
37268	Will you buy a pair of gloves?
37268	Will you buy a shirt collar?
37268	Will you buy that?"
37268	Will you go and see her?
37268	Will you let the door stand open?
37268	Will you love her?
37268	Will you never, never speak to your Maggie again?
37268	Will you please to tell me, what these little marks mean?
37268	With the thermometer at 86, at midnight, how could men live in such a place, below the surface of the earth?
37268	Wo n''t let me in?
37268	Wo n''t let me in?
37268	Wo n''t you let me sleep on the floor?"
37268	Would he marry her?
37268	Would you let it go with those who saved its life to be reared with them-- taught their creed-- perhaps to hate yours?
37268	Would you like to hear the detail?"
37268	Would you like to know where?
37268	Would you willingly give up your child if it were to be reared a Pagan, a Mahometan, or even a Jew?
37268	Yes, I do drink it-- why do your eyes ask the question?
37268	Yes, I knew that good Missionary; and she had told me of the good words which he had spoken; but would he know her from the hundred just like her?
37268	Yes, good enough for you, that you have lost your entire stock of merchandize; what business had you in the way of commerce, or path of pleasure?
37268	Yes, they are dirty, poor, and miserable, children of a drunken father-- who made them so?
37268	Yesterday she found out her mistake, and sent Phebe-- you laugh-- do you know Phebe?"
37268	You do n''t expect Athalia is going to finish them to- night, do you?"
37268	You do n''t expect your daughters, I hope, to wear old dresses, on a tour to the Lakes?"
37268	You do n''t think I would do it if we were not, do you?"
37268	You have forgotten the gentleman that stopped you in the street one night with old Peter?"
37268	You have not sent her away?"
37268	You know this poor black fellow, then, do you?
37268	You nebber seed dat gemman''fore?
37268	You need not go there for that, you can----""Oh, are you Mr. Greeley, then?"
37268	You tink he look so he hurt you?
37268	You tink him a star?
37268	You will bring me another drink to- morrow?
37268	all?
37268	are you frightened to death?"
37268	can you read?
37268	could you sleep, with those words ringing in your ears all night?
37268	do private citizens imprison their fellows for debt?
37268	for what?"
37268	how did I ever sleep there?
37268	is it any wonder he blushed?
37268	is it any wonder they all blushed?
37268	is it not, Jeannette?"
37268	ki, missee, you do n''t know dat gemman?
37268	not so near Broadway, right in plain sight of all who wear silks and broadcloth, and go up and down that street every day?
37268	not the last time-- may we hope for one more meeting?
37268	now pealing in the midnight air?"
37268	now there goes a man, and I did not cry hot corn, what shall I do?"
37268	or has the plague spot grown so familiar to their eyes that they no longer seek to wash it out?
37268	or has"the pestilence that walketh in darkness,"obtained such strength that this is overcome?
37268	or if you take that for her board, and let the watch go, what is she going to do in future?
37268	said Mrs. Eaton;"who knew, who could know, that I must wear the widow''s weeds, so soon?"
37268	said the woman, taking my hands in hers, and dropping on her knees;"have you forgotten drunken Tom and Mag?
37268	she replied,"What do they care?
37268	she said, as she stood glaring at us;"my husband?
37268	she''s constant crying,"Will he come, will he come?"
37268	so that one stand, who shall refuse to lend a helping hand?
37268	that is his step, now--"Now the door opens, and now she is in his arms, and now there are more questions than answers:--"When did he arrive?
37268	that is nonsense, yet it might be-- why not?
37268	to- night?
37268	we want to come in, to be sure, why do n''t you open the door?
37268	what do you know?"
37268	what has your book- law to do with rag- pickers''law?"
37268	what have they ever cared?
37268	what is it?
37268	what shall I do?"
37268	what shall I do?"
37268	what should she do?
37268	what would her mother say?
37268	where should I?
37268	while the poor child was chilly, cold, and starving?
37268	who hath babbling?
37268	who hath contentions?
37268	who hath redness of eyes?
37268	who hath sorrow?
37268	who hath wounds without cause?
37268	who will give her a home?
37268	who would not?
37268	why do n''t she say it?
37268	why, Jeannette?"
37268	why, then you answered,''Oh, sir, are you acquainted with Mrs. De Vrai?''"
37268	why, where is her husband?"
37268	you wear gloves, do n''t you?