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 |
|---|---|
| 19014 | My, but is n''t it cold? |
| 19014 | My, is n''t it a nice day? |
| 19014 | That you, Liza? |
| 19014 | There ai n''t no Sante Claus? |
| 19014 | And if there were, did they have to live in an alley, and did they ever have any fun? |
| 19014 | As it sped on its winter- day journey, did it shine into any cabin in an Irish bog more desolate than these Cherry Street"homes?" |
| 19014 | But home? |
| 19014 | But their companion? |
| 19014 | Had n''t he been to the gin- mill for him that very day twice? |
| 19014 | How should a tramp boy have come honestly by a gold locket? |
| 19014 | I seen him myself when he cum to our alley last----""What''s youse kids a- scrappin''fur?" |
| 19014 | Little Finnegan, eh? |
| 19014 | No Sante Claus? |
| 19014 | See''em?" |
| 19014 | Was he also her dolly''s friend, and would know it among the strange people? |
| 19014 | Was there anybody anywhere who cared about boys, anyhow? |
| 19014 | Were there any boys in that other home where the carriages and the big hearse had gone? |
| 19014 | What have we here? |
| 19014 | What was the use? |
| 19014 | What''re ye givin''us? |
| 19014 | Why not? |
| 19014 | Your mother not dead yet? |
| 38821 | And how about the schools for the good boys in your town? |
| 38821 | And you allow it to stay, and let this thing go on? |
| 38821 | Are not we young enough to work for him? |
| 38821 | Are they anything to be proud of? |
| 38821 | But why? |
| 38821 | But, my dear sir,he coughed diplomatically,"is n''t it rather unusual? |
| 38821 | Did you see the sink in that hall? |
| 38821 | Does it never come here? |
| 38821 | Vat means dot''cheese it''? |
| 38821 | Well,she said, when her inspection was finished,"he knocked her down, did n''t he?" |
| 38821 | What does he work at? |
| 38821 | Why, is it to- day? |
| 38821 | And how are we to go about solving his problem? |
| 38821 | And is there not proof of it? |
| 38821 | And upon this showing, who ought to be excluded, when it comes to that? |
| 38821 | As to this boss, of whom we hear so much, what manner of man is he? |
| 38821 | Avail? |
| 38821 | But suppose it had been, how much would it have appealed to them? |
| 38821 | But what was the use? |
| 38821 | D''ye think it is made to walk on?" |
| 38821 | Do you not fear danger from it in this country?" |
| 38821 | How did you see it?" |
| 38821 | How much of a problem is he? |
| 38821 | How much stock might he and his fellows be supposed to take in a movement that had such champions? |
| 38821 | If he accepted the standard, whose fault was it? |
| 38821 | If he had next been found ranting with anarchists against the social order, would you have blamed him? |
| 38821 | If it pleases the other man, what is it to him for whom he votes? |
| 38821 | If this one went astray with so much to pull him the right way, and but the single strand broken, what then of the other? |
| 38821 | In his life he supplied the answer to the sigh of dreamers in all days: when will the millennium come? |
| 38821 | It has made him happy, has it not? |
| 38821 | Just now the cashier of---- Bank told me that two other gentlemen-- gamblers? |
| 38821 | Nice friendly turn, was n''t it? |
| 38821 | Now if you ask me:"And what of it all? |
| 38821 | Or the boy, who may buy fireworks on the Fourth of July, but not set them off? |
| 38821 | Out of the debate of the question, Do we want boys who swear, steal, gamble, and smoke cigarettes? |
| 38821 | That is good enough reason for you, is n''t it?" |
| 38821 | The boy who is learning such lessons,--how is it with him? |
| 38821 | The eager haste, the frantic rush to see,--what does it not tell of these starved lives, of the quality of their aims and ambitions? |
| 38821 | The others got out; why not they? |
| 38821 | Was he not told by the agitators whom the police jailed at home that in a republic all men are made happy by means of the vote? |
| 38821 | Well, then? |
| 38821 | What does it avail?" |
| 38821 | What was it? |
| 38821 | What worker among the poor has not heard it? |
| 38821 | What, indeed, was there to say? |
| 38821 | Where were the Seven Dials of that day, and the men who gave it its bad name? |
| 38821 | Why do I tell you these things? |
| 38821 | Why not license the whole tenement, and with the money collected in the way of fees pay for the supervision of them by night and day? |
| 38821 | Why should it? |
| 38821 | Will it be on Pietro? |
| 38821 | With this bitter mockery of it that makes the slum, can it be that the warning is indeed for us? |
| 38821 | Would I shut out the newcomers? |
| 38821 | Would it seem to them common sense, or ca nt and humbug? |
| 38821 | Yes, the flat was to let; had she any children? |
| 38821 | Yet would you fear especial danger to our institutions, to our citizenship, from these four? |
| 38821 | You will go no further unless I leave it out? |
| 45502 | S''ppose your wifee bad, you no lickee her? |
| 45502 | Take them? |
| 45502 | To what,I asked,"do you attribute it?" |
| 45502 | Well, where do you go to school, then? |
| 45502 | When shall we find time to learn? |
| 45502 | Where do you buy your bread? |
| 45502 | Why, do n''t you know,he said,"that house is the Dirty Spoon? |
| 45502 | Almost one might be persuaded by such facts as these-- and they are everyday facts, not fancy-- to retort: what more natural? |
| 45502 | And how much the rent? |
| 45502 | But how? |
| 45502 | But is the knowledge reassuring? |
| 45502 | Can they not? |
| 45502 | Close? |
| 45502 | Did ever heathen cruelty invent a more fiendish plot than the one written down between the lines of this legal paper? |
| 45502 | Do you wonder the name does not attract them to the churches? |
| 45502 | Does she come home for dinner? |
| 45502 | Fifty? |
| 45502 | Forty then? |
| 45502 | Has it nothing to suggest the man with the knife? |
| 45502 | How do they do it? |
| 45502 | How many colored carpenters or masons has anyone seen at work in New York? |
| 45502 | How many people sleep here? |
| 45502 | How much do they earn? |
| 45502 | How should she? |
| 45502 | If the mud and the dirt are easily reflected in their lives, what wonder? |
| 45502 | If this is true from a purely economic point of view, what then of the outlook from the Christian standpoint? |
| 45502 | If we can not keep the baby, need we complain-- such as we?" |
| 45502 | In the light of what we have seen, does not the question arise: what sort of creature, then, this of the tenement? |
| 45502 | In twenty years what has been done in New York to solve the tenement- house problem? |
| 45502 | Is it only in our fancy that the sardonic leer on the stone faces seems to list that way? |
| 45502 | It will buy anything in Chinatown, Joss himself included, as indeed, why should it not? |
| 45502 | Of the outlook, what? |
| 45502 | Or is it an introspective grin? |
| 45502 | Pleasure? |
| 45502 | Say rather: where are they not? |
| 45502 | Sing at my coffin:''Where does the soul find a home and rest?''" |
| 45502 | Sixty? |
| 45502 | Suppose we look into one? |
| 45502 | That short hacking cough, that tiny, helpless wail-- what do they mean? |
| 45502 | The examination went on after this fashion:"Where do you go to church, my boy?" |
| 45502 | The question crowded on at once,''where shall the money come from?'' |
| 45502 | The question is asked daily from the teacher''s desk:"What must I do to be healthy?" |
| 45502 | The question: A bite of what? |
| 45502 | The rest? |
| 45502 | The stranger who enters through the crooked approach is received with sudden silence, a sullen stare, and an angry"Vat you vant?" |
| 45502 | The thought: how were they ever to be got out? |
| 45502 | This one, with its shabby front and poorly patched roof, what glowing firesides, what happy children may it once have owned? |
| 45502 | To- day, what is a tenement? |
| 45502 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 45502 | What can the moralist or scientist do by way of resuscitation? |
| 45502 | What did he say?" |
| 45502 | What does the baker take him for? |
| 45502 | What of dinner? |
| 45502 | What sort of an answer, think you, would come from these tenements to the question"Is life worth living?" |
| 45502 | What would you have? |
| 45502 | What would you have? |
| 45502 | What, indeed, was there to say? |
| 45502 | What, not forty? |
| 45502 | What, then, are the bald facts with which we have to deal in New York? |
| 45502 | Whence these tramps, and why the tramping? |
| 45502 | Whence this army of homeless boys? |
| 45502 | Where are the tenements of to- day? |
| 45502 | Where have they gone to, the old inhabitants? |
| 45502 | Which shall it be? |
| 45502 | Why complete the sketch? |
| 45502 | Why suspenders, is the puzzle, and where do they all go to? |
| 45502 | Will he give eighty cents? |
| 45502 | With our enormously swelling population held in this galling bondage, will that answer always be given? |
| 45502 | and of whose making? |
| 45502 | how my heart grows weary, far from----""Who is she, doctor?" |
| 45502 | were they heard at all in the discussion? |
| 38419 | Are they after dem goats again? |
| 38419 | But how? |
| 38419 | Discharged any one lately? |
| 38419 | Do n''t you know it''s against the law? |
| 38419 | Eh,said the sergeant,"and who are you?" |
| 38419 | For you? |
| 38419 | Got that woman locked up here? |
| 38419 | How did it happen? |
| 38419 | How ever will I do it? |
| 38419 | Hua er et no? 38419 It''s a dollar, ai n''t it?" |
| 38419 | Mögtest Du mich haben? |
| 38419 | Old Thomas, did you say? 38419 Say, you wo n''t forget to come to our picnic, the''Pie- Girls,''will you? |
| 38419 | Say,wheedled he, glancing around and seeing no trap,"serg, I say: that woman w''at''s locked up, she''s--""She''s what?" |
| 38419 | Sleep in the house? |
| 38419 | Susie, what''s up? |
| 38419 | The only one in the house? |
| 38419 | Think? |
| 38419 | Was Sarah Joyce brought here? |
| 38419 | Well, Vito, who is he? |
| 38419 | Well,said the sergeant, looking over the desk,"what of her?" |
| 38419 | What de divil good is dem goats anyhow? |
| 38419 | What do we receive at Christmas? |
| 38419 | What have you here, my lad? |
| 38419 | What is it, Denny? |
| 38419 | What woman? |
| 38419 | What''s this? |
| 38419 | What,I say, holding a silver dime up before the oldest, a smart little chap of seven--"what would you do if I gave you this?" |
| 38419 | Where are you going, papa? |
| 38419 | Who are you? |
| 38419 | Who do you think has come home with me? |
| 38419 | Who is George? 38419 Who is this King?" |
| 38419 | Who''s got hurted? |
| 38419 | Whose step is that with you, pastor? 38419 Will you,"said the wreck, wistfully--"will you run me in and give me about three months to- morrow? |
| 38419 | [ 1][ 1] My exclamation on finding myself so suddenly translated back to Denmark was an impatientWhy, do n''t you understand me?" |
| 38419 | And had they not many a time laughed for very joy at the prospect, the two together? |
| 38419 | And how can I recommend him?" |
| 38419 | As soon as you can, will you try and sell some hearts?" |
| 38419 | But how can a man raise two dollars a week, with only one coming in in two weeks, and that gone to the doctor? |
| 38419 | Can I help you, miss?" |
| 38419 | Did the teacher think he would come if she wrote to him? |
| 38419 | Did you not know?" |
| 38419 | Dodge?" |
| 38419 | Does not the green branch speak of spring and of hope? |
| 38419 | Florida? |
| 38419 | Go on, now, Suse, you hear?" |
| 38419 | Had he not promised her this? |
| 38419 | Had your supper, eh? |
| 38419 | He wo n''t stay honest long without it; but who wants a burglar for a watchman? |
| 38419 | His hands were burned, but what of that? |
| 38419 | How could he be managed? |
| 38419 | How should they? |
| 38419 | How''s mother?" |
| 38419 | Is he hurted bad? |
| 38419 | Ka do ett fostó hua a sejer?" |
| 38419 | Remember my Maggie? |
| 38419 | See? |
| 38419 | So it had come, had it? |
| 38419 | This point settled, there was left only the other: Who were the thieves? |
| 38419 | To the question,"Why do we receive them at Christmas?" |
| 38419 | Was it the message with which it had been sent forth from far away in the country, or what was it? |
| 38419 | Was it the sigh and her evident distress, or was it the little dollar? |
| 38419 | What good are they? |
| 38419 | What if some day the crate should bring up a fish, a real fish, from the river? |
| 38419 | What shall the harvest be? |
| 38419 | What''s the number?" |
| 38419 | Who knows but that, like sergeants, the blotter may be sometimes mistaken? |
| 38419 | Who shall say its message has not reached even them in their slum? |
| 38419 | Why, where have you been, little one? |
| 38419 | Will you do it?" |
| 38419 | You know them, John?" |
| 38419 | ai n''t it fine?" |
| 38419 | and did my Saviour bleed?" |
| 38419 | old woman?" |
| 38419 | what?" |
| 61300 | Black Bill? |
| 61300 | DEAR MR. RIIS:A little chap of six on the Western frontier writes to us:"''Will you please tell me if there is a Santa Claus? |
| 61300 | Did ye ever know the like of it? 61300 Do you think he will come?" |
| 61300 | Fellers,he said,"what d''ye t''ink? |
| 61300 | For you? |
| 61300 | Got a bite for a hungry man? |
| 61300 | How ever will I do it? |
| 61300 | Is not that so, Jack? |
| 61300 | Is you Santa Claus? |
| 61300 | It''s a dollar, ai n''t it? |
| 61300 | My, but is n''t it cold? |
| 61300 | My, is n''t it a nice day? |
| 61300 | Old Thomas, did you say? 61300 So you are back, are you?" |
| 61300 | Starving? |
| 61300 | Susie, what''s up? |
| 61300 | That you, Liza? |
| 61300 | There ai n''t no Sante Claus? |
| 61300 | Well, Vito, who is he? |
| 61300 | Well, bub, ever see that before? |
| 61300 | What do we receive at Christmas? |
| 61300 | What good is that? 61300 What have you here, my lad?" |
| 61300 | What''s the charge? |
| 61300 | What''s this? |
| 61300 | What,I say, holding a silver dime up before the oldest, a smart little chap of seven--"what would you do if I gave you this?" |
| 61300 | Who is this King? |
| 61300 | Who''s got hurted? |
| 61300 | Whose step is that with you, pastor? 61300 Why, Jimmy?" |
| 61300 | Wo n''t you answer him? |
| 61300 | Yes, my little man, and are you Baby Will? |
| 61300 | And how can I recommend him? |
| 61300 | And how can I recommend him?" |
| 61300 | And the family of this fellow Black Hans, what was to become of them? |
| 61300 | As it sped on its winter- day journey, did it shine into any cabin in an Irish bog more desolate than these Cherry Street"homes"? |
| 61300 | But home? |
| 61300 | But their companion? |
| 61300 | Can I help you, miss?" |
| 61300 | Could it be that they were not going; that this thing was to be carried to the last ditch? |
| 61300 | Did the teacher think he would come if she wrote to him? |
| 61300 | Did you not know?" |
| 61300 | Do n''t you know mothers are that way when any one makes much of their boys? |
| 61300 | Do n''t you remember the Company wrote and thanked me for bein''spry?" |
| 61300 | Do you think, now, it was that letter in my pocket that gave that guilty little throb against my heart when I heard it, or what could it have been? |
| 61300 | Does not the green branch speak of spring and of hope? |
| 61300 | Go on, now, Suse, you hear?" |
| 61300 | Had he not said it to these men and they did not believe him? |
| 61300 | Had they? |
| 61300 | Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon you?" |
| 61300 | He saw only the prison gates opening for him, and the gray walls shutting him out from his wife and little ones for-- how many Christmases was it? |
| 61300 | He wo n''t stay honest long without it; but who wants a burglar for a watchman? |
| 61300 | How many of them in that hut? |
| 61300 | How should Gimpy know that he was at that moment leading another struggling soul by the hand toward the light that never dies? |
| 61300 | How should a tramp boy have come honestly by a gold locket? |
| 61300 | I seen him myself when he cum to our alley last----""What''s youse kids a- scrappin''fur?" |
| 61300 | IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS? |
| 61300 | It is true that he does not always wear a white beard and drive a reindeer team-- not always, you know-- but what does it matter? |
| 61300 | Little Finnegan, eh? |
| 61300 | No Santa Claus, eh? |
| 61300 | No Santa Claus, is there? |
| 61300 | No Santa Claus? |
| 61300 | No Sante Claus? |
| 61300 | Now, would n''t it surprise her old stomach if I gave her a Christmas gift of oats? |
| 61300 | Or was it a huge, wretched, misbegotten joke? |
| 61300 | Out there upon the dark waters, in the storm, were they sailing now, and all the lights of the city swallowed up in gloom? |
| 61300 | See''em?" |
| 61300 | So soon?" |
| 61300 | THE FERRIS PRINTING COMPANY NEW YORK CONTENTS PAGE THE KID HANGS UP HIS STOCKING 1 IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS? |
| 61300 | The Captain bent his brows upon him and said with sudden fierceness,"You could n''t keep honest a month, could you?" |
| 61300 | The paymaster, who had a sprig of Christmas green fixed in his desk just like any other man, laughed and shook his head and said"Santa Claus?" |
| 61300 | The road was clear, but for how long? |
| 61300 | To the question,"Why do we receive them at Christmas?" |
| 61300 | Was He also her dolly''s friend, and would He know it among the strange people? |
| 61300 | Was it the message with which it had been sent forth from far away in the country, or what was it? |
| 61300 | Was it the sigh and her evident distress, or was it the little dollar? |
| 61300 | What had come over the man? |
| 61300 | What have we here? |
| 61300 | What nightmare was this? |
| 61300 | What secret did the burgomaster have from the burgomasterinde which Jens, the forester, might share? |
| 61300 | What shall the harvest be? |
| 61300 | What should he have to say? |
| 61300 | What was it about and how did it come? |
| 61300 | What''re ye givin''us? |
| 61300 | Who shall say its message has not reached even them in their slum? |
| 61300 | Who wants a thief in his pay? |
| 61300 | Who wants a thief in his pay? |
| 61300 | Why do n''t he come?" |
| 61300 | Why not? |
| 61300 | Why, then, did he not work for them, instead of laying it up against his betters? |
| 61300 | Why, where have you been, little one? |
| 61300 | Will you not let them? |
| 61300 | You know them, John?" |
| 61300 | Your mother not dead yet? |
| 61300 | ai n''t it fine?" |
| 61300 | and did my Saviour bleed?" |
| 61300 | what''s come over you? |
| 61300 | what?" |
| 23517 | ''An''if you as ai n''t her mother wants her so,''at last, somethin''inside says to me,''how much more must th''mother what''s lost her want her?'' 23517 ''Have n''t you no place to go fer shelter, my poor woman?'' |
| 23517 | Ai n''t yer goin''to dance fer us now? |
| 23517 | An''is it the polace ye''d be a- callin''in? |
| 23517 | An''it''s jus''that smart she is, all the time,declared Mary Carew proudly,"an''''taint like she''s showin''off, either, is it, Norma?" |
| 23517 | An''it''s yerself, ye limb, an''plaze to tell us whut ye mane by it? |
| 23517 | An''was it the darlint''s nurse ye war, Rosy O''Brien? |
| 23517 | And how did it come here, dearie? 23517 And how old are you, Major?" |
| 23517 | And how old is Angel? |
| 23517 | And the Major? |
| 23517 | And what is the darling''s name? |
| 23517 | And what is your name? |
| 23517 | And what is your other name? |
| 23517 | And what is yours? |
| 23517 | And what should you say, darling? |
| 23517 | And you are the''_ Cap''n_''? |
| 23517 | And you, what did you say? |
| 23517 | Are you Rosy? |
| 23517 | Are you not tired? |
| 23517 | Bread and butter, come to supper,sang the baby with sudden glee,"that what Tante says.--Where Angel''s Tante?" |
| 23517 | But for the matter of that, I still think something ought to be done, and what other means can we find for restoring the lost innocent? |
| 23517 | But what is goin''to be done with her, then? |
| 23517 | But what makes you so sure she do n''t? |
| 23517 | C''rew, did n''t a fink Angel might go find her mamma? |
| 23517 | Did n''t a fink she might go play with little Joey? |
| 23517 | Did n''t a know I are Angel? |
| 23517 | Did n''t a know I are Angel? |
| 23517 | Did n''t a ought to_ say_ something? |
| 23517 | Did n''t yer never do nothin''else? |
| 23517 | Did n''t yer never go nowhere? |
| 23517 | Did yer see that, Angel,demanded Joey,"did yer ketch onter that little game? |
| 23517 | Do n''t take on so, Mary,she cried, removing the child''s wraps as she spoke,"I''ve always warned you she was n''t any deserted child, have n''t I?" |
| 23517 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 23517 | Do you know Angel? |
| 23517 | Do you mean, Norma Bonkowski,she demanded angrily,"that you''d rather she should go?" |
| 23517 | Does the child''s mother, or do her people live here in the city? |
| 23517 | Goin''--now? |
| 23517 | Had n''t I better speak to a policeman after all? |
| 23517 | Have you had a doctor to see him? |
| 23517 | Have you had a doctor yet? |
| 23517 | He is sick, then? |
| 23517 | He''s told you about that, has he? 23517 How did it ever begin?" |
| 23517 | I fooled''em that time, did n''t I, Doc? |
| 23517 | I guessed as much,said he,"yer see, after he got nabbed first, mammy she-- yer did n''t know as mammy took an''died, did yer, Bill?" |
| 23517 | If we do not call on the police, Mrs. O''Malligan, how are we to ever find the child''s mother? |
| 23517 | Indeed? 23517 Is she er Angel, say?" |
| 23517 | Major,said Miss Ruth, just a little plaintively, perhaps,"do you suppose you could do something for me?" |
| 23517 | Nothin''else? |
| 23517 | Oh, have you? |
| 23517 | Say? |
| 23517 | So you are the wonderful''_ Teacher_,''Miss Stannard? |
| 23517 | Sure an''it shall go to its mammy,returned Mrs O''Malligan soothingly,"an''whir was it ye left her, me Angel?" |
| 23517 | The Cap''n give it ter me,--so I could be a-- member of th''Reg''ment--_now_--see? 23517 The Captain? |
| 23517 | The polace is it ye say? 23517 The saints presarve us,"she cried,"would ye look at the child?" |
| 23517 | There ai n''t no perlice about this yere, Bill, it''s a sojer I be, see? |
| 23517 | What a got in a pocket for Angel? |
| 23517 | What a name? |
| 23517 | What did yer do up there, anyhow? |
| 23517 | What has become of my friend, the Major? |
| 23517 | What order, Major? |
| 23517 | What''s he up to now? |
| 23517 | What''ud yer do at school? |
| 23517 | Whatever do you mean, Mary? |
| 23517 | Where does it hurt? |
| 23517 | Who taught you how, my precious? |
| 23517 | Why does he call you by it? |
| 23517 | With her father and mother? |
| 23517 | Wo n''t it tell its Norma where it came from? 23517 Yer see, Bill, Dad ai n''t never showed up fer to git me-- seen anything of Dad since he got out, Bill?" |
| 23517 | Yes,responded the pretty lady gently,"but where is she living now?" |
| 23517 | You''re nervous, are n''t you? |
| 23517 | Ai n''t it a dandy-- Angel?" |
| 23517 | All? |
| 23517 | An''would ye be turnin''over the darlin''to the loikes of thim, to be locked up along with thaves an''murtherers afore night?" |
| 23517 | And where do you live, Major?" |
| 23517 | Great name, ai n''t it?" |
| 23517 | Has baby a papa-- where is baby''s papa?" |
| 23517 | He gim''me these yere togs, he did, an''he told Old G. A. R. I might sleep to th''Arm''ry, see?" |
| 23517 | I? |
| 23517 | It mus''have been th''Lord as tol''her to do it, else how did she know? |
| 23517 | Mr. Dilke blushed furiously,"Who? |
| 23517 | Now a fellow could hardly help liking the little chap, could he?" |
| 23517 | R.?" |
| 23517 | R.?" |
| 23517 | The Angel must be clothed, but what, even from its cosmopolitan wardrobe, could the house produce suitable for angelic wear? |
| 23517 | The Major''s eyes wandered questioningly"The big-- Angel''s-- come to get th''little Angel-- but-- my Mammy-- ain''t come-- to get me?" |
| 23517 | They calls me major, all of''em to th''Arm''ry, Bill, see?" |
| 23517 | Was it any wonder that Norma Bonkowski was different from the rest of the Tenement when she shared such scenes daily? |
| 23517 | Was not Miss Bonkowski a chorus lady at The Garden Opera House? |
| 23517 | What''r''yer goin''in fer anyhow, baby perlice?" |
| 23517 | Where''d yer git dem togs, kid? |
| 23517 | Whereupon, laughing, she went over it again, adding,"And here is the address and the name is De Leon Breaux, and how shall we word the telegram?" |
| 23517 | Who brought the dearie here and left it in the naughty room? |
| 23517 | Who is she,--where did she come from? |
| 23517 | Why? |
| 23517 | Why? |
| 23517 | Ye brought the Angel choild to the Tiniment wid ye to say your sister, now, did n''t ye, Rosy, me jewel?" |
| 23517 | Yer''d jus''take out an''fly across this yere street, waggins an''trucks an''all, would n''t yer?" |
| 23517 | cried Miss Bonkowski, on her knees before Mary and the child, crumbling some bread into the milk,"and what are the police for but just such cases?" |
| 23517 | she burst forth volubly, reproach and indignation written upon the round red face she turned upon Miss Norma,"the polace? |
| 23517 | she said bluntly,"all the huntin''in the world ai n''t goin''to find a mother what do n''t mean to be found?" |
| 28228 | And how about the schools for the good boys in your town? |
| 28228 | And you allow it to stay, and let this thing go on? |
| 28228 | Are not we young enough to work for him? |
| 28228 | Are they anything to be proud of? |
| 28228 | But why? |
| 28228 | But, my dear sir,he coughed diplomatically,"is n''t it rather unusual? |
| 28228 | But,said the nurse, doubtfully,"is it a good thing for your boy to have that man in the house?" |
| 28228 | Did you see the sink in that hall? |
| 28228 | Does it never come here? |
| 28228 | Du den, vat? |
| 28228 | Jim? |
| 28228 | Koch? |
| 28228 | Mother, why do n''t you speak to me? 28228 Oh, that is Mr. Riis''s bird,"said that lady, sparring for time;"a friend gave it to him--""Where you take him?" |
| 28228 | Vat means dot''cheese it''? |
| 28228 | Well,she said, when her inspection was finished,"he knocked her down, did n''t he?" |
| 28228 | What does he work at? |
| 28228 | Where you get that bird? |
| 28228 | Where--? |
| 28228 | Why, is it to- day? |
| 28228 | ''You do n''t answer? |
| 28228 | About once a week I am asked: Would I shut out any, and whom and how and why? |
| 28228 | And how are we to go about solving it? |
| 28228 | And is there not proof of it? |
| 28228 | And these, why do they come with their strange tongues-- for gold?" |
| 28228 | And to what in such men is one to appeal in the interests of civic betterment? |
| 28228 | And upon this showing, who ought to be excluded, when it comes to that? |
| 28228 | And when the little Italian asks, with shining eyes,"Which side were we on?" |
| 28228 | And why is it? |
| 28228 | As to this boss, of whom we hear so much, what manner of man is he? |
| 28228 | Avail? |
| 28228 | But a brass band now? |
| 28228 | But is it that? |
| 28228 | But suppose it had been, how much would it have appealed to them? |
| 28228 | But what was the use? |
| 28228 | But you did n''t, did you?" |
| 28228 | CHAPTER VIII ON WHOM SHALL WE SHUT THE DOOR? |
| 28228 | Childish, is it? |
| 28228 | D''ye think it is made to walk on?" |
| 28228 | Do you not fear danger from it in this country?" |
| 28228 | Do you see how the whole battle with the slum is fought out in and around the public school? |
| 28228 | Experimenting with the school? |
| 28228 | How can the one who hardly knows what a home means be expected to have any pride or interest in his home in the larger sense: the city? |
| 28228 | How did you see it?" |
| 28228 | How much of a problem is he? |
| 28228 | If he accepted the standard, whose fault was it? |
| 28228 | If he had next been found ranting with anarchists against the social order, would you have blamed him? |
| 28228 | If it pleases the other man, what is it to him for whom he votes? |
| 28228 | If that be the most a Christian civilization has been able to do for the neighbor till now, who shall say that it is not also the greatest? |
| 28228 | If this one went astray with so much to pull him the right way and but the single strand broken, what then of the other? |
| 28228 | In a copy of_ Charities_ which just now came in( did I not say that it goes that way all the time?) |
| 28228 | In fifty years how will it be? |
| 28228 | In his life he supplied the answer to the sigh of dreamers in all days: when will the millennium come? |
| 28228 | Indeed, why should it not? |
| 28228 | Is n''t it enough to make a man believe the millennium has come, to find that there is at last some one who knows? |
| 28228 | It has made him happy, has it not? |
| 28228 | Just now the cashier of---- Bank told me that two other gentlemen-- gamblers? |
| 28228 | Might get one that drinks? |
| 28228 | Mills of these helpless ones? |
| 28228 | Nice friendly turn, was n''t it? |
| 28228 | Now if you ask me:"And what of it all? |
| 28228 | On whom shall we shut the Door? |
| 28228 | One reads with a grim smile of the hold- ups of old:"''Where do you come from?'' |
| 28228 | Only, why is the dead- line hallowed? |
| 28228 | Or is there but one Mills? |
| 28228 | Or the boy, who may buy fireworks on the Fourth of July, but not set them off? |
| 28228 | Out of the debate of the question, Do we want boys who swear, steal, gamble, and smoke cigarettes? |
| 28228 | Say, where do you hang out?'' |
| 28228 | Starve? |
| 28228 | That is good enough reason for you, is n''t it?" |
| 28228 | The boy who is learning such lessons,--how is it with him? |
| 28228 | The eager haste, the frantic rush to see,--what does it not tell of these starved lives, of the quality of their aims and ambitions? |
| 28228 | The others got out; why not they? |
| 28228 | The question is, are they beyond our control? |
| 28228 | Was he not told by the agitators whom the police jailed at home that in a republic all men are made happy by means of the vote? |
| 28228 | Well, then? |
| 28228 | Well, what of it? |
| 28228 | What became of the people who were dispossessed? |
| 28228 | What can we do to relieve it? |
| 28228 | What claim have they to stand in the gap? |
| 28228 | What does it avail?" |
| 28228 | What else have we been doing the last half- dozen years or more, and what splendid results have we not to show for it? |
| 28228 | What matter? |
| 28228 | What then? |
| 28228 | What was it like? |
| 28228 | What was it? |
| 28228 | What were they to him except the means of keeping it up? |
| 28228 | What woman would not? |
| 28228 | What worker among the poor has not heard it? |
| 28228 | What, indeed, was there to say? |
| 28228 | Where was the Seven Dials of that day, and the men who gave it its bad name? |
| 28228 | Who shall say they are not good enough for him? |
| 28228 | Why can we not do the same? |
| 28228 | Why do I tell you these things? |
| 28228 | Why not on a stranger''s roof? |
| 28228 | Why should it not have the same effect on others? |
| 28228 | Why should it? |
| 28228 | Why should they not be used by the people Sunday and week- day and day and night, for whatever will serve their ends-- if the janitor has a fit? |
| 28228 | Will it be on Pietro? |
| 28228 | With this bitter mockery of it that makes the slum, can it be that the warning is indeed for us? |
| 28228 | Would I come and see her before I went away? |
| 28228 | Would it seem to them common sense, or ca nt and humbug? |
| 28228 | Yes, the flat was to let; had she any children? |
| 28228 | Yet would you fear especial danger to our institutions, to our citizenship, from those four? |
| 28228 | Yet would you have had her different? |
| 28228 | You will go no further unless I leave it out? |
| 28228 | [ 22] Does any one ask yet why we fight the slum in Berlin and New York? |
| 28228 | [ Illustration:"Are we not young enough to work for him?"] |
| 28228 | _ Parbleu!_ must one not work? |
| 28228 | he( policeman?) |
| 28228 | who can doubt that the lesson has sunk into a heart that will thenceforward beat more loyally for the city of his home? |
| 21583 | Aber, mein Gott,pleaded the pedler,"vat I do mit him? |
| 21583 | Are they after dem goats again? |
| 21583 | Black Bill? |
| 21583 | But how? |
| 21583 | Ca n''t ye speak? |
| 21583 | Campin''out, shepherd fashion, Moses? 21583 Come,"I said,"give me your knife;"and I cut in the cross on McDonald''s grave the letters I. H. S."What do they stand for?" |
| 21583 | Discharged any one lately? |
| 21583 | Do n''t you know it''s against the law? |
| 21583 | Do you think he will come? |
| 21583 | Eh,said the Sergeant,"and who are you?" |
| 21583 | Fellers,he said,"what d''ye t''ink? |
| 21583 | For you? |
| 21583 | Got that woman locked up here? |
| 21583 | Hey, what''s this? |
| 21583 | How did you get out? |
| 21583 | How ever will I do it? |
| 21583 | Hua er et no? 21583 Is not that so, Jack?" |
| 21583 | Is you Santa Claus? |
| 21583 | It''s a dollar, ai n''t it? |
| 21583 | Mornin'',said Rudie, with mock deference,"will yer worships have yer breakfast now, or will ye wait till ye get it?" |
| 21583 | My, but is n''t it cold? |
| 21583 | My, is n''t it a nice day? |
| 21583 | Mögtest Du mich haben? |
| 21583 | Old Thomas, did you say? 21583 Say,"wheedled he, glancing around and seeing no trap,"Serg, I say: that woman w''at''s locked up, she''s--""She''s what?" |
| 21583 | See? |
| 21583 | Sleep in the house? |
| 21583 | So you are back, are you? |
| 21583 | Speak, Kate, ca n''t you? |
| 21583 | Starving? |
| 21583 | Susie, what''s up? |
| 21583 | That you, Liza? |
| 21583 | The only one in the house? |
| 21583 | There ai n''t no Sante Claus? |
| 21583 | They are asking,''Who is he?'' 21583 Think?" |
| 21583 | Tole me what? |
| 21583 | Was Sarah Joyce brought here? |
| 21583 | Well, Vito, who is he? |
| 21583 | Well,said the Sergeant, looking over the desk,"what of her?" |
| 21583 | Well,said the woman, testily,"and what if it is? |
| 21583 | What de divil good is dem goats anyhow? |
| 21583 | What do we receive at Christmas? |
| 21583 | What have you here, my lad? |
| 21583 | What is it, Denny? |
| 21583 | What woman? |
| 21583 | What''s the charge? |
| 21583 | What''s this? |
| 21583 | What,I say, holding a silver dime up before the oldest, a smart little chap of seven--"what would you do if I gave you this?" |
| 21583 | Where are you going, papa? |
| 21583 | Where''s the boy? 21583 Who are you?" |
| 21583 | Who do you think has come home with me? |
| 21583 | Who is this King? |
| 21583 | Who''s got hurted? |
| 21583 | Whose step is that with you, pastor? 21583 Will you,"said the wreck, wistfully--"will you run me in and give me about three months to- morrow? |
| 21583 | Yes, my little man, and are you Baby Will? |
| 21583 | [ 1][ Footnote 1: My exclamation on finding myself so suddenly translated back to Denmark was an impatientWhy, do n''t you understand me?" |
| 21583 | ''tain''t nothin''with the child?" |
| 21583 | Ai n''t no one tole ye?" |
| 21583 | Am I a spook that ye need stare at me so? |
| 21583 | And had they not many a time laughed for very joy at the prospect, the two together? |
| 21583 | And how can I recommend him? |
| 21583 | And how can I recommend him?" |
| 21583 | And if there were, did they have to live in an alley, and did they ever have any fun? |
| 21583 | And now, when one comes to think of it, who would say them nay for the sake of a ton of coal, or twenty? |
| 21583 | As it sped on its winter- day journey, did it shine into any cabin in an Irish bog more desolate than these Cherry Street"homes"? |
| 21583 | As she took it with feeble hand, she asked:--"Lil'', can you pray?" |
| 21583 | As soon as you can, will you try and sell some hearts?" |
| 21583 | But home? |
| 21583 | But how can a man raise two dollars a week, with only one coming in in two weeks, and that gone to the doctor? |
| 21583 | But now, if the worst came to the worst, what was to become of the child? |
| 21583 | But their companion? |
| 21583 | But what was the old black brier- wood pipe doing on the head- rail between the two graves? |
| 21583 | Can I help you, miss?" |
| 21583 | Could it be that they were not going; that this thing was to be carried to the last ditch? |
| 21583 | Did he want to disgrace her? |
| 21583 | Did the teacher think he would come if she wrote to him? |
| 21583 | Did you not know?" |
| 21583 | Do you blow in the whole of your salary every week on policy, or do you run a game of your own up there? |
| 21583 | Dodge?" |
| 21583 | Does not the green branch speak of spring and of hope? |
| 21583 | Florida? |
| 21583 | Go on, now, Suse, you hear?" |
| 21583 | Had he not promised her this? |
| 21583 | Had n''t he been to the gin- mill for him that very day twice? |
| 21583 | Had your supper, eh? |
| 21583 | He wo n''t stay honest long without it; but who wants a burglar for a watchman? |
| 21583 | His hands were burned, but what of that? |
| 21583 | How could he be managed? |
| 21583 | How should a tramp boy have come honestly by a gold locket? |
| 21583 | How should they? |
| 21583 | How''s mother?" |
| 21583 | I seen him myself when he cum to our alley last--""What''s youse kids a- scrappin''fur?" |
| 21583 | If the basement was n''t good enough for him, why did n''t he hire an upstairs flat? |
| 21583 | Is he a good man?''" |
| 21583 | It was only when the baby, wakening, sat up in bed and asked with wide, wondering eyes,"Who is that?" |
| 21583 | It''s that yer up to, is it?" |
| 21583 | Jim was lost, but how? |
| 21583 | Jock, do you hear? |
| 21583 | Ka do ett fostó hua a sejer?" |
| 21583 | Kate, what is it?" |
| 21583 | Little Finnegan, eh? |
| 21583 | No Sante Claus? |
| 21583 | Now, would n''t it surprise her old stomach if I gave her a Christmas gift of oats? |
| 21583 | Of course, he might send to the hospital for one, but he would be sure to take her away, and then what would become of little Abe? |
| 21583 | Remember my Maggie? |
| 21583 | See''em?" |
| 21583 | So it had come, had it? |
| 21583 | So soon?" |
| 21583 | Tell me, how do you do it, anyhow? |
| 21583 | The Captain bent his brows upon him and said with sudden fierceness,"You could n''t keep honest a month, could you?" |
| 21583 | The woman addressed said hesitatingly:--"Did ye never hear, Mame? |
| 21583 | This point settled, there was left only the other: Who were the thieves? |
| 21583 | To the question,"Why do we receive them at Christmas?" |
| 21583 | Was He also her dolly''s friend, and would He know it among the strange people? |
| 21583 | Was it not Christmas Eve? |
| 21583 | Was it the message with which it had been sent forth from far away in the country, or what was it? |
| 21583 | Was it the sigh and her evident distress, or was it the little dollar? |
| 21583 | Was there anybody anywhere who cared about boys, anyhow? |
| 21583 | We will take it home, wo n''t we, mamma?" |
| 21583 | Were there any boys in that other home where the carriages and the big hearse had gone? |
| 21583 | What did a widow want with a baby? |
| 21583 | What did he want for twelve dollars, anyway? |
| 21583 | What good are they? |
| 21583 | What had it ever meant to him and his but hatred and persecution? |
| 21583 | What have we here? |
| 21583 | What if some day the crate should bring up a fish, a real fish, from the river? |
| 21583 | What shall the harvest be? |
| 21583 | What tragedy had happened here in the deep woods a year before? |
| 21583 | What was it about and how did it come? |
| 21583 | What was the use? |
| 21583 | What''re ye givin''us? |
| 21583 | What''s four years?" |
| 21583 | What''s the number?" |
| 21583 | What''s wrong? |
| 21583 | Where have you been all this while? |
| 21583 | Where is Will?" |
| 21583 | Who knows but that, like sergeants, the blotter may be sometimes mistaken? |
| 21583 | Who shall say its message has not reached even them in their slum? |
| 21583 | Who wants a thief in his pay? |
| 21583 | Who wants a thief in his pay? |
| 21583 | Who would exchange the bob- sled and the slide and the hurricane delights of coasting for eternal summer and magnolias in January? |
| 21583 | Why do n''t he come?" |
| 21583 | Why not? |
| 21583 | Why, where have you been, little one? |
| 21583 | Will you do it?" |
| 21583 | You know them, John?" |
| 21583 | Your mother not dead yet? |
| 21583 | ai n''t it fine?" |
| 21583 | and did my Saviour bleed?" |
| 21583 | old woman?" |
| 21583 | what?" |
| 13282 | An''--say-- what''s th''difference_ when_ they gets back? 13282 And,"Rose- Marie was still asking questions,"do your older sister and brother just drift in, at any time, like that? |
| 13282 | Are you ever sorry that you left the home town, Miss Rose- Marie? |
| 13282 | Are you running away to be married, Ella? |
| 13282 | Are_ we_ going back to the little town to be married? |
| 13282 | Aw,he said gruffly,"why do n''t yer mind yer own business?" |
| 13282 | Did he tell you the lady''s name? |
| 13282 | Did yer have t''beat him,he questioned,"t''make him do the tricks? |
| 13282 | Did yer hear her? |
| 13282 | Did you have a pleasant afternoon, dear? |
| 13282 | Do you expect them back soon? |
| 13282 | Does n''t your father love you-- any of you? |
| 13282 | Ella,she asked slowly,"are you going alone?" |
| 13282 | For you wo n''t be going now, will you? |
| 13282 | Has Lily ever been taken to a doctor? |
| 13282 | Has Lily ever received any medical attention? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you--again Rose- Marie asked a question--"haven''t you ever loved anything that was smaller than you are? |
| 13282 | Honey,she whispered,"yer goin''ter get well fer Ella-- ain''t yer? |
| 13282 | How d''you know,she demanded passionately,"that I did n''t think of that myself? |
| 13282 | How do you make all of this money, Jim? |
| 13282 | How long ago,she questioned,"did you meet this child, in the park?" |
| 13282 | I don''understan''? |
| 13282 | I like you-- see? 13282 I wonder what''s the matter?" |
| 13282 | I wonder,he said, after a moment,"I wonder if you can imagine what it is to have nothing in the world to be lonesome for, Miss Rose- Marie?" |
| 13282 | I wonder,she asked excitedly,"if you''d consider a woman with a family to take Katie''s place? |
| 13282 | It''s none of yer business where I''m goin'',she said,"an''I may not ever come back-- see?" |
| 13282 | Say, youngster,he inquired in a not too gentle voice,"are you trying to bluff me? |
| 13282 | Say,Ella''s face was suddenly drawn and ugly,"say, where do you get off to pull this conscience stuff? |
| 13282 | Say-- Where''s th''Scout Club? |
| 13282 | She''s not dying--? |
| 13282 | So that''s what you think, is it? |
| 13282 | Tell me what floor you live on, and what your name is, and when it would be best for me to come? |
| 13282 | Then you think that I''ll be able-- to help? |
| 13282 | Then,she said at last, very slowly,"then you think that I''m worthless here? |
| 13282 | Think, dear; will the coats and hats be worth the price that you''ll have to pay? 13282 Was I looking as woe- begone as that?" |
| 13282 | Well,he asked for the second time,"what d''yer say about it-- huh? |
| 13282 | Well,he growled,"how about it? |
| 13282 | Well,he questioned for the third time,"what about it? |
| 13282 | Well,she answered slowly and distinctly,"what if I was?" |
| 13282 | What kind of a chap is this gentleman friend,she raged,"to ask so much of you, dear? |
| 13282 | What say? |
| 13282 | What say? |
| 13282 | What say? |
| 13282 | What''s a- matter? |
| 13282 | What''s been a- happenin''? |
| 13282 | What''s the matter here? |
| 13282 | What''s the matter? 13282 What''s the matter? |
| 13282 | What''s the matter? |
| 13282 | What''s the matter? |
| 13282 | What''s up? |
| 13282 | What''s up? |
| 13282 | What''s yer reason fer turnin''me down-- huh? |
| 13282 | Whatcha come here fer? |
| 13282 | When did they go out? |
| 13282 | When shall I come? |
| 13282 | Where are you going, Ella? |
| 13282 | Where are you going-- and when will you be back? |
| 13282 | Where are your mother and Ella? |
| 13282 | Where''d she come from? |
| 13282 | Where,she questioned,"are your mother and Ella? |
| 13282 | Which do you want most,he questioned,"to wear soldier clothes, or to do things for people?" |
| 13282 | Who done this t''her? |
| 13282 | Who gave you that sort of an argument? |
| 13282 | Who has been filling your head with lies? 13282 Who is Lily?" |
| 13282 | Who''s she? |
| 13282 | Whoever told you,she questioned,"that it''s not wrong to hurt an animal, so long as it ca n''t fight back?" |
| 13282 | Why did you come here,he cried,"to the slums? |
| 13282 | Why,she asked him,"do you think that the only way to teach an animal is to teach him by cruelty? |
| 13282 | Why,she asked, and the smile became brighter as she asked it,"why do n''t you try to fix your hair more neatly, Mrs. Volsky? |
| 13282 | Will going away with him,she asked steadily,"be worth never seeing Lily again? |
| 13282 | Will you bring her some time to call on me? 13282 Wot,"he questioned, almost in the words of the Young Doctor,"wot do you know about things that''s right an''things that''s wrong? |
| 13282 | Y''mean,he questioned, and his voice had an ugly ring,"y''mean I ai n''t good enough fer yer?" |
| 13282 | Yer mean,he stammered at last,"that yer t''rowing me down?" |
| 13282 | You have n''t let her be with any of the boys''classes, have you? 13282 You said--_island_?" |
| 13282 | You wicked child, what are you doing? |
| 13282 | Your little sister,she asked Bennie,"has she always been as she is now? |
| 13282 | _ She yelled_? |
| 13282 | _ Who done it_? |
| 13282 | _ Why_ are you going, dear? |
| 13282 | Am I right?" |
| 13282 | And Bennie is going to be a great man, some day-- isn''t he? |
| 13282 | And Jim? |
| 13282 | And how, at last, they made an island?" |
| 13282 | And if you do-- why?" |
| 13282 | And is your father home in the middle of the day? |
| 13282 | And why do n''t you wear fresh aprons, and keep the flat cleaner? |
| 13282 | But,"he laughed again,"why did n''t yer come t''see me-- huh?" |
| 13282 | Could it be possible that she felt an interest in the Young Doctor, an interest that was more than a casual interest? |
| 13282 | Could it be possible that she liked a man who showed plainly, upon every possible occasion, that he did not like her? |
| 13282 | D''yer really mean that you''ll come-- an''see Lily?" |
| 13282 | Did he bleed when yer beat him?" |
| 13282 | Do n''t any of them work?" |
| 13282 | Do n''t you know that it is wicked to make anything suffer? |
| 13282 | Do n''t you know that kittens can feel pain just as much as you can feel pain? |
| 13282 | Do you remember the talk we had, that night when we were both so tired, in your sitting- room-- before Dr. Blanchard came? |
| 13282 | Do you remember?" |
| 13282 | Do you want anything? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you ever been told that you should be kind? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you ever felt that you must protect and take care of some one-- or something? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you ever had a pet? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you?" |
| 13282 | He made a movement as if to take her into his arms--"_What''s it matter_?" |
| 13282 | He reached up to pat her thin hand, and then,"But why are you worrying, just now, about my soul?" |
| 13282 | How could the child know that her heart was all athrob with the call of a great adventure? |
| 13282 | How did the child really get hurt-- and how did you come to be here? |
| 13282 | How did you ever come to think of it?" |
| 13282 | How do I know? |
| 13282 | How do you know? |
| 13282 | How''d yer like t''marry me?" |
| 13282 | How''d yer like ter marry me?" |
| 13282 | How''d you like to marry me?" |
| 13282 | I''m a reg''lar guy, ai n''t I? |
| 13282 | If I am never to see conditions as they are how am I ever to know the sort of a problem that we, here at the Settlement House, are fighting? |
| 13282 | If I,"she was warming to her subject,"am never to tire myself out, working for others, how am I to help them? |
| 13282 | If he thought that these people were n''t worth it, do you suppose he''d stay here, at the Settlement House, for a mere pittance? |
| 13282 | Is he tied to some one else?" |
| 13282 | Is n''t there any one that you-- care for? |
| 13282 | Is there a_ clean_ bed, anywhere?" |
| 13282 | Is there-- is there any reason why he ca n''t marry you? |
| 13282 | Like,"she faltered,"like Jesus was kind? |
| 13282 | Or are you just looking around?" |
| 13282 | Or do you really mean what you''re saying? |
| 13282 | Rose- Marie told herself, in all fairness, that if she were Mrs. Volsky-- she, too, might be inclined to ask"What''s th''use?" |
| 13282 | Rose- Marie-- there''s a flower, is n''t there, that''s named Rosemary? |
| 13282 | She is n''t afraid of me, is she? |
| 13282 | She''s not dying?" |
| 13282 | So what''s th''use?" |
| 13282 | The Superintendent laughed wearily,"Anyway,"she remarked,"Ella likes her work, does n''t she? |
| 13282 | There was a MAN, once, Who said:''Suffer the little children to come--''Why, Rose- Marie, what''s the matter?" |
| 13282 | Volsky?" |
| 13282 | Was n''t there ever a time when she could hear, or speak, or see?" |
| 13282 | Were n''t you out with some man?" |
| 13282 | What are you trying to do, anyway? |
| 13282 | What business is it of yers how I come by my coin? |
| 13282 | What d''yer say?" |
| 13282 | What do you know of the meaning of service, of life?" |
| 13282 | What good has a conscience ever done me-- huh?" |
| 13282 | What qualifications have you to be a social service worker, you child? |
| 13282 | What''s it matter how I gets th''roll-- long as I''m willin''ter spend it on m''sweetie? |
| 13282 | What''s it matter?" |
| 13282 | What''s the use of knowing only the sunshine? |
| 13282 | What,"he turned to Rose- Marie with an insolent smile,"what''s yer name?" |
| 13282 | When''ll we be married?" |
| 13282 | Where do you live?" |
| 13282 | Who are they, dear, and how do you happen to know of them?" |
| 13282 | Who told you about it?" |
| 13282 | Who told you that it was a mistake, Ella? |
| 13282 | Who,"her childish face was very grave, indeed,"who told you such a terrible thing?" |
| 13282 | Why could n''t he always be like this-- confiding and boyish and approachable? |
| 13282 | Why did he persist in treating her like a child? |
| 13282 | Why did you come to work in a Settlement House? |
| 13282 | Why do n''t you try to be the sort of a boy He could love? |
| 13282 | Why do n''t you try to make your children''s home more pleasant for them?" |
| 13282 | Why do you try to be bad-- to do wrong things?" |
| 13282 | Why does n''t she say something?" |
| 13282 | Why on earth did she pick out this sort of work?" |
| 13282 | Why were you so wicked?" |
| 13282 | Why? |
| 13282 | Will he, Ma?" |
| 13282 | Will the pretty clothes, Ella, make it easier for you to look into the face of some other woman-- who has kept straight? |
| 13282 | Will they be worth the price of self- respect-- will they be worth the price of honourable wifehood and-- motherhood? |
| 13282 | Will they?" |
| 13282 | Will you come in here with me?" |
| 13282 | Wonder why they''d take a stiff ter a hospital?" |
| 13282 | Yer th''only girl as I''ve ever wanted t''tie up to, get that? |
| 13282 | You do n''t want me to have a perfectly unlined face when I''m eighty years old?" |
| 13282 | You leave her be-- y''understand?" |
| 13282 | You mustn''t--"She paused, and there was a sudden change in her voice,"You''re not tiring yourself, Rose- Marie? |
| 13282 | You were n''t out with some man, after all?" |
| 13282 | You''re not doing more than your strength will permit? |
| 13282 | she questioned at last,"Do you like me?" |
| 13282 | she questioned, whirling to Rose- Marie;"yer do n''t mean as she made a_ sound_?" |
| 13282 | she questioned;"do you come by it honestly?" |
| 22041 | A wicked witch? |
| 22041 | All the people? |
| 22041 | An''what''ll you do, Larry Donovan? 22041 An''where is she? |
| 22041 | And Miss Thorley, too? |
| 22041 | And a witch? |
| 22041 | And did people answer your questions? 22041 And does she go to school without any hair?" |
| 22041 | And is the prince there? |
| 22041 | And is the spell broken? 22041 And just suppose you had Mr. Wells''head and he had yours?" |
| 22041 | And she loves you, do n''t you, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | And what will you advise? |
| 22041 | And when I do shall I tell her that the prince is not going to Jericho? |
| 22041 | And where did you drop from? |
| 22041 | Are n''t they ducks? |
| 22041 | Are n''t you ever going to make a home for a family? |
| 22041 | Are you Mrs. Donovan''s niece? |
| 22041 | Are you really an enchanted princess? |
| 22041 | Are you telling her about George Washington? |
| 22041 | Big enough to hold Mr. Wells? 22041 Board out my own niece, a kid of eleven? |
| 22041 | But do you always live down here? |
| 22041 | But what about George Washington? 22041 But will the agents, will Brown an''Lawson look at it that way? |
| 22041 | Ca n''t Mrs. Bracken get a full- grown girl to do her work? 22041 Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 22041 | Can you hold another? 22041 Can you pay his board?" |
| 22041 | Cats here? 22041 Come and see us again?" |
| 22041 | Could n''t you ask about a pattern or what to do for a cold in the head or how to get red ants off of a plant? 22041 Did he?" |
| 22041 | Did n''t I say I''d get a story out of this? |
| 22041 | Did n''t you? |
| 22041 | Did you ever imagine there would be a flat- house right here in Waloo where the law lets children live? 22041 Did you hear that I was lost? |
| 22041 | Did you know there was an enchanted princess in your house, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Did you say anything? |
| 22041 | Did you? |
| 22041 | Do Brown and Lawson know you have a child living with you? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you believe Mr. Bingham Henderson''ll be pleased with it? 22041 Do n''t you think boys should wear boys''clothes and girls girls''clothes, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you wonder how God ever folded it up in such a small package? 22041 Do we?" |
| 22041 | Do you know her name? 22041 Do you like them, honey? |
| 22041 | Do you mean you''re goin''to tell lies about your own niece? |
| 22041 | Do you see that? 22041 Do you see what that is?" |
| 22041 | Do you want two birds, Bess? |
| 22041 | Do you? |
| 22041 | Does it mean you are n''t ever going to be married? |
| 22041 | Eh? |
| 22041 | Elsie,he said abruptly,"what ever became of your niece?" |
| 22041 | Everyone but mine? |
| 22041 | For what? |
| 22041 | Funny kid, is n''t she? |
| 22041 | George Washington''s board? |
| 22041 | Going on fourteen? |
| 22041 | Has n''t the little minx come home yet? |
| 22041 | Have n''t we had a gorgeous time? |
| 22041 | Have n''t you been down to ask? |
| 22041 | Have n''t you had any? |
| 22041 | Have you everything? 22041 Have you heard good news, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Have you read it? |
| 22041 | Have you seen George Washington, the self- supporting cat? |
| 22041 | Have you? |
| 22041 | How can I sleep when you are making such a noise? 22041 How could anyone say a bird was a nuisance?" |
| 22041 | How did he do that, Jimmie? 22041 How did you do that?" |
| 22041 | How did you get in? |
| 22041 | How much is a canary? 22041 How much milk does he drink? |
| 22041 | How old are you, Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | How old is she? |
| 22041 | How should I know? |
| 22041 | Hurt who? 22041 I can really stay? |
| 22041 | I thought children were barred? |
| 22041 | I thought children were not allowed in this building? |
| 22041 | I wonder what Mr. Wells will have to say about her? |
| 22041 | I-- I hope you''re Mr. Bracken, Mrs. Bracken''s husband? |
| 22041 | If she should be a long, long time, perhaps three years, before she got to fourteen? |
| 22041 | If you please,she said, her heart beating so fast that she was almost choked,"would you take a cat to board?" |
| 22041 | If you see him today will you tell him of that friendly house I was telling you about? 22041 Is Miss Thorley in? |
| 22041 | Is it all right? |
| 22041 | Is it because when you look at a girl you see how much she costs? |
| 22041 | Is janitor the same as owner, Mrs. Black? 22041 Is n''t he a beauty?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t he the very smartest cat? 22041 Is n''t her hair beautiful?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t it a beautiful world? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it a pity we did n''t know she was coming? 22041 Is n''t it a shame?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it? |
| 22041 | Is n''t she a big girl for thirteen? 22041 Is n''t she?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t there, Jimmie? |
| 22041 | Is she? |
| 22041 | Is she? |
| 22041 | Is that an honest and true invitation? |
| 22041 | Is that so? |
| 22041 | Is that what I''m really to believe? |
| 22041 | Is that why men are bachelors? |
| 22041 | Is-- is that what you came for? |
| 22041 | Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | Jimmie,she said at last and her voice was very low and shaky,"is that what you want me to think of Mifflin? |
| 22041 | Long enough to prove to you that love is the biggest thing in the world? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose, eh? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose, what do you say? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose, what makes you dress like that, like a boy? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose,she said hurriedly,"do n''t you know you should n''t make personal remarks?" |
| 22041 | Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Mr. Wells sick? |
| 22041 | No doubt you''ll be glad to hear that Mary Rose, the little girl who has been such a nuisance to you, has disappeared? |
| 22041 | Now, where do we find your aunt? |
| 22041 | Now, why did n''t I think of a canary? |
| 22041 | Oh, is there a princess there? 22041 Oh, my dear, has it? |
| 22041 | Oh, please,Mary Rose was almost, if not quite, in tears,"have you seen Jenny Lind?" |
| 22041 | Old Lady Grouch? |
| 22041 | Quite convinced that I have n''t hidden her away to fatten for my breakfast? |
| 22041 | Schuneman, is that her name? |
| 22041 | Shall I get you some? |
| 22041 | Shall I? |
| 22041 | Suppose you climb into the car and tell me why you''re looking for a boarding place for an orphan cat? |
| 22041 | Suppose you come up tomorrow about eleven? 22041 Suppose you go and ask your aunt if you can go out with me and find a bird? |
| 22041 | Surely you do n''t think anyone who knew her took Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | Tell me where you came from and what''s your name and how old you are? |
| 22041 | The dumbwaiter? |
| 22041 | Then what did Mr. Jerry mean? 22041 Then why do you allow a child to run all over the place?" |
| 22041 | Then will you try and love my friends? |
| 22041 | Then you like to have Mary Rose here? |
| 22041 | Uncle Larry said that, did he? |
| 22041 | Uncle Larry, have you found Jenny Lind? 22041 Was n''t it good of him to take George Washington to board? |
| 22041 | Was n''t it lucky he did? |
| 22041 | Well, what now? |
| 22041 | Well, young man,Bob Strahan said pleasantly,"is there anyone here you wish to see?" |
| 22041 | Were n''t you? |
| 22041 | Wha- what are you going to do with me? |
| 22041 | What are you doing here? |
| 22041 | What are you going to do now, Jimmie? |
| 22041 | What are you going to do? |
| 22041 | What d''you want? |
| 22041 | What did she say? |
| 22041 | What did she wear, Mrs. Donovan? 22041 What do you mean?" |
| 22041 | What do you mean? |
| 22041 | What for? 22041 What have you there?" |
| 22041 | What is Independence? |
| 22041 | What is all this excitement? |
| 22041 | What is it? |
| 22041 | What kind of dog is Solomon? |
| 22041 | What shall I do? |
| 22041 | What''s that, Miss Thorley? 22041 What''s that?" |
| 22041 | What''s the good of tellin''her folks are friendly when they do n''t look friendly? 22041 What''s the lease got to do with a slip of a girl who''s been left an orphan down in Mifflin?" |
| 22041 | What''s the matter? |
| 22041 | What''s the matter? |
| 22041 | What''s the matter? |
| 22041 | What''s thinkin''done for old Wells? |
| 22041 | What''s this? 22041 What''s up?" |
| 22041 | Where can she be? 22041 Where have you been, Billie boy, Billie boy? |
| 22041 | Where have you been? 22041 Where shall we go?" |
| 22041 | Where''ll I go? 22041 Where''ll I go?" |
| 22041 | Who can make good red blood? |
| 22041 | Who is Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | Who said I did? 22041 Who''s George Washington?" |
| 22041 | Who''s Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | Who''s her teacher? |
| 22041 | Who''s that, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Who''s this? 22041 Why are you always picking at me?" |
| 22041 | Why did n''t I tell you to bring your bathing suits? |
| 22041 | Why did n''t you come home before, Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Why did n''t you leave her with me? |
| 22041 | Why did you leave the door open when you went out? |
| 22041 | Why do n''t you tenants get up a petition of some kind? 22041 Why not take your aunt and Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Why should I tell lies? |
| 22041 | Why, Mary Rose, wherever have you been? |
| 22041 | Why, Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Why? |
| 22041 | Will you go, too? |
| 22041 | Wo n''t you ride back with me? |
| 22041 | Would it be a bother if I brought a friend over to see George Washington? |
| 22041 | Would n''t it be a great old world if they did, if folks were what Mary Rose thinks they are? |
| 22041 | Would n''t it be grand if Mrs. Bracken had a little girl so we could wash dishes together? 22041 Would n''t it be just as well for you to tell Brown an''Lawson your story first?" |
| 22041 | Would n''t you just as soon be wakened by a bird singing as a steam radiator sizzling? |
| 22041 | Would n''t you like to have her here? |
| 22041 | Would n''t you like to see him? |
| 22041 | Would one going on fourteen be too old? |
| 22041 | Would that cross old bachelor owner make him not be janitor? |
| 22041 | Would you like to have her visit you until I come back? 22041 Yes, Mary Rose, where have you been?" |
| 22041 | Yes, where can she be? |
| 22041 | You are n''t going back to Mifflin? |
| 22041 | You do n''t like Mr. Jerry very much, do you? |
| 22041 | You do n''t think Mr. Wells has my Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | You have n''t? |
| 22041 | You mean Harriet White? 22041 You mean for Becky?" |
| 22041 | You mean the girl that Mr. Longworthy''s crazy about? 22041 You need n''t think I''m goin''to turn away my own sister''s only child? |
| 22041 | You remember the night when you offered me friendship instead of love and I scornfully refused the half loaf? |
| 22041 | You tell her how self- supporting he is? |
| 22041 | You will, wo n''t you, Miss Thorley? 22041 You would n''t like that, would you? |
| 22041 | You''re Mary Rose Crocker? |
| 22041 | You''re a Norwegian, are n''t you, Ida? 22041 You''re quite sure the child is not here?" |
| 22041 | You''re the little girl for the canary? |
| 22041 | You''ve found your bird? |
| 22041 | ''Ai n''t she small for her age?'' |
| 22041 | A beautiful princess?" |
| 22041 | Ai n''t it queer, Larry, how few folks look happy when a smile''s''bout the cheapest thing a body can wear? |
| 22041 | Am I, Mrs. Black? |
| 22041 | An''are n''t you ashamed to have such thoughts, you, a decent man? |
| 22041 | An''if it''s anyone outside, well, what are the police for if not to help folks? |
| 22041 | An''who should give it to her but me, her own aunt? |
| 22041 | And imagine? |
| 22041 | And she tried to make Mrs. Bracken understand that Jenny Lind had been there, in that hole in the wall, and that now-- Oh, where was she? |
| 22041 | And tomorrow-- I wondered if tomorrow you and Mary Rose would n''t go off for the day in the car with Aunt Mary and me? |
| 22041 | And we''re going to be friends, now, real friends?" |
| 22041 | And you''ll see I''m treated fair? |
| 22041 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
| 22041 | Are n''t they loves? |
| 22041 | Are n''t they pretty?" |
| 22041 | Are n''t you glad to see Jenny Lind again? |
| 22041 | Are n''t you glad you were born in America instead of Russia?" |
| 22041 | Are you goin''to wash Mrs. Rawson''s windows today?" |
| 22041 | Are you going my way? |
| 22041 | Are you thinking of a canter in the park?" |
| 22041 | Bracken''s?" |
| 22041 | Bracken?" |
| 22041 | But how did Solomon help you to earn your way?" |
| 22041 | But if she had been so proud of Ella''s old clothes that she had to be punished, what would she be in this ducky dress? |
| 22041 | But is the meaning right?" |
| 22041 | But it was Mr. Wells''grim face that appeared in the circle of light and his grimmer voice that asked harshly:"What''s the matter? |
| 22041 | Ca n''t I have some supper?" |
| 22041 | Can you get one for this?" |
| 22041 | Could she be the enchanted princess Mr. Jerry had spoken of? |
| 22041 | Dear, dear, why could n''t she just as well have been bigger? |
| 22041 | Did n''t I say it would n''t take a jiffy? |
| 22041 | Did you ever see the sky so blue? |
| 22041 | Did you know he was ill, Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Did you know that the more you put into a heart the more it will hold? |
| 22041 | Did you know that there are pets there for people who ca n''t have them in their homes? |
| 22041 | Did you say you were living over there?" |
| 22041 | Did you see his face? |
| 22041 | Did you write it?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you ever get lonesome, Miss Thorley?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you like it, Uncle Larry?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you like your neighbors?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you often wonder how he managed in the ark? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you remember, even Adam and Eve? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you think he is an awfully nice man? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you think it''s fun to pretend? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you think you''ll like George Washington?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you want to show''em to your uncle? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you wish you were me?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you? |
| 22041 | Do you know Mr. Jerry, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | Do you know anything about autos? |
| 22041 | Do you live in the cellar?" |
| 22041 | Do you mind when Mary married Sam Crocker? |
| 22041 | Do you really think that Mr. Wells had anything to do with it?" |
| 22041 | Do you see Jenny Lind, George Washington?" |
| 22041 | Do you suppose all the fish in Heaven are like that, all gold and glisteny? |
| 22041 | Do you think fifty cents would be enough?" |
| 22041 | Do you think you''ll ever be able to break the spell of that wicked witch Independence?" |
| 22041 | Do you want to sit down? |
| 22041 | Do you?" |
| 22041 | Does Mrs. Bracken or that crosspatch Miss Adams or the weepin''willow, Mrs. Willoughby, know she is n''t eleven? |
| 22041 | Does n''t the very quiet get on your nerves sometimes? |
| 22041 | Donovan?" |
| 22041 | Had he any plans? |
| 22041 | Had n''t Mary Rose herself told him that he was suspected of doing cruel things? |
| 22041 | Has anyone left you a million?" |
| 22041 | Has she been ill?" |
| 22041 | Has your Japanese gentleman gone to the drug store? |
| 22041 | Have n''t you any errand that could take you down there the first thing in the mornin''?" |
| 22041 | Have you driven away the old witch Independence? |
| 22041 | Have you ever met a lawn mower? |
| 22041 | Have you had any lunch?" |
| 22041 | He''s got heaps of friends right here, has n''t he?" |
| 22041 | How had she dared? |
| 22041 | How much should a cat''s board be?" |
| 22041 | How old is the orphan George?" |
| 22041 | How would you like that?" |
| 22041 | I do n''t suppose you would want to board a dog, too? |
| 22041 | I expect you are all of ten years old?" |
| 22041 | I should think that a beautiful princess would be the most precious thing a prince could work for, should n''t you?" |
| 22041 | I suppose you knew everyone in Mifflin?" |
| 22041 | If Mifflin was what you think it was do you imagine Solomon and I would have left? |
| 22041 | If Mr. Wells really did own this strange two- faced building why had n''t he told her so when she had asked him to plead for her? |
| 22041 | If all of us who are in the world just did our best it would be a different place than it is, now would n''t it? |
| 22041 | If the tenants take a wrong meaning from my words is it my fault? |
| 22041 | If they keep on as they''ve started what will they be in ten years? |
| 22041 | Is n''t a heart the biggest thing? |
| 22041 | Is n''t he splendid?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t it a pity though that Mary Rose could n''t have taken more after her mother''s fam''ly? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it easier for you to see that people are kind and good than it is to see them bad?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t it horrid? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it just like a fairy story? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it lonely for you all by yourself? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it the luckiest thing that everyone has n''t the same likes? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it wonderful that George Washington and Solomon are self- supporting? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it wonderful to be self- supporting? |
| 22041 | Is n''t she ducky? |
| 22041 | Is n''t someone a picture, Bess,"she asked,"with her birdcage and checked apron?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t that a funny name? |
| 22041 | Is n''t there?" |
| 22041 | Is that long enough to make it proper for you to go with me? |
| 22041 | Is that why you named your house after him? |
| 22041 | Is there anyone in this house''t knows how old Mary Rose is? |
| 22041 | Is this your canary?" |
| 22041 | It does n''t seem just fair, does it? |
| 22041 | It irritated her that the keen eyes of Mrs. Donovan saw that she was not happy but how could she be happy when she had so many things to annoy her? |
| 22041 | It seems as if I was always lending Jenny Lind, does n''t it? |
| 22041 | It''s like a party, is n''t it? |
| 22041 | It''s-- it''s--"she frowned--"very elastic, is n''t it? |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jimmie Bronson, however did you know that I''d made arrangements for Solomon to come to Waloo?" |
| 22041 | Just how should she pose her? |
| 22041 | Just suppose everyone had been like my father and my mother and all the little girls were named Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Just what would Jimmie like to do? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose had thought he could not look crosser but he managed to look considerably crosser as he grunted:"So you''re back?" |
| 22041 | Mary Rose had to pinch Miss Thorley''s arm a second time and Mr. Jerry, himself, had to ask her in a funny shaky sort of a voice:"Do you, Bess? |
| 22041 | May I have that?" |
| 22041 | Mr. Strahan,"she peered around at Bob Strahan,"how did that story of Anna''s curls get into the newspaper? |
| 22041 | Now then, how is that, Blanche? |
| 22041 | Of course the people here are all moved in, but you could borrow an egg or a cup of molasses, could n''t you? |
| 22041 | Oh, Aunt Kate, do you suppose there''s any way a girl like me can earn fifty cents every week?" |
| 22041 | Oh, Mrs. Schuneman, will Miss Lottie really invite me? |
| 22041 | Oh, are you quite sure Jenny Lind is n''t in your house?" |
| 22041 | Oh, where can she be, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Oh, wo n''t you have a ride?" |
| 22041 | Owner sounds a little more respectful? |
| 22041 | Paulovitch?" |
| 22041 | Perhaps I should have put that in? |
| 22041 | Perhaps it would be pleasant there?" |
| 22041 | Perhaps she is over at Longworthys''?" |
| 22041 | Please, promise me just that much?" |
| 22041 | Put her Jenny Lind out in the hall where cats could get her? |
| 22041 | Quaint, is n''t she?" |
| 22041 | Shall I put her on the table for you? |
| 22041 | Shall we come every day and feed them? |
| 22041 | Suppose this strange man should be a burglar? |
| 22041 | That does n''t seem quite fair, does it, for people to be pleasant to outsiders and save their bad temper for their homes?" |
| 22041 | That kid,"he nodded toward the kitchen where Mary Rose was lustily singing the many verses of"Where Have You Been, Billy Boy?" |
| 22041 | That there are flat- houses in Waloo where children can live? |
| 22041 | That''s being independent, is n''t it, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | That''s what I say, Mr. Jerry, if people feel so friendly inside why do n''t they show it outside? |
| 22041 | The other afternoon you would n''t have come over if you had thought I would be back?" |
| 22041 | There is n''t one house in all Mifflin so big and grand, is there? |
| 22041 | There''s everything in getting used to things, is n''t there? |
| 22041 | Was Solomon arrested, too?" |
| 22041 | Was n''t it lucky? |
| 22041 | Was n''t that a silly name for a bird? |
| 22041 | Was that the way the wind was blowing? |
| 22041 | We had beefsteak and potatoes for supper instead of going to jail, did n''t we, old sport?" |
| 22041 | We ought all to be friends when we live so close together, should n''t we?" |
| 22041 | What are we working for? |
| 22041 | What could she do? |
| 22041 | What did he want with a couple of damned goldfish? |
| 22041 | What did it?" |
| 22041 | What do you say, Larry?" |
| 22041 | What is this Mrs. Schuneman tells me about Mary Rose''s bird? |
| 22041 | What particular family are you interested in, may I ask?" |
| 22041 | What shall we name her bird? |
| 22041 | What should she do? |
| 22041 | What was I to do, Larry Donovan, but say she''d wash her dirty old dishes? |
| 22041 | What''ll you do then?" |
| 22041 | What''s a broader vision?" |
| 22041 | What''s ailin''you, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | What''s all this disturbance through the building, Donovan? |
| 22041 | What''s that in the kitchen?" |
| 22041 | What''s this?" |
| 22041 | When I saw your house it made me think of Mifflin and I wondered if you had a cat and if you had n''t if you would like to board one?" |
| 22041 | When little Miss Smith up on the third was sick las''winter did her nex''door neighbor lend a hand? |
| 22041 | Where can she be?" |
| 22041 | Where could she be? |
| 22041 | Where could the child be? |
| 22041 | Where did we learn them, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | Where do you suppose Mr. Lewis learned to snap and Mr. Wells to scold and you to frown?" |
| 22041 | Where have you been, charming Billie? |
| 22041 | Where have you been?" |
| 22041 | Where''s Donovan? |
| 22041 | Where''s Mary Rose now?" |
| 22041 | Where''s Mary Rose?" |
| 22041 | Where''s your goldfish? |
| 22041 | Who are you, honey?" |
| 22041 | Who should take care of her if I do n''t? |
| 22041 | Who were they? |
| 22041 | Who''s George Washington?" |
| 22041 | Who''s Jenny Lind?" |
| 22041 | Who''s died and left you a million?" |
| 22041 | Who''s the owner of that joint of yours? |
| 22041 | Who''s to tell''em if we keep our mouths shut? |
| 22041 | Why did n''t they satisfy her now? |
| 22041 | Why did n''t you come straight home from school as I''ve told you to, time an''again? |
| 22041 | Why, he''s self- supporting, is n''t he?" |
| 22041 | Will you bring it to me? |
| 22041 | Will you come?" |
| 22041 | Will you?" |
| 22041 | Wo n''t the squirrels be glad to see us? |
| 22041 | Wo n''t you just love to watch them? |
| 22041 | Wo n''t you walk over with me and help pick out a few? |
| 22041 | Would n''t it be fun to drive with him forever and ever?" |
| 22041 | Would n''t you feel more friendly if you had a beautiful pink geranium growing in your window?" |
| 22041 | Would you stay with her, Mr. Jerry? |
| 22041 | Would you-- Oh, would you!--come across the alley and see him in his boarding house? |
| 22041 | Would your heart break if I took off that hair ribbon? |
| 22041 | You are better, are n''t you? |
| 22041 | You could n''t steal the only pet a little orphan girl had, could you?" |
| 22041 | You do n''t think it will make too much washing?" |
| 22041 | You give your time and strength to clubs and I give mine to business and what does it amount to? |
| 22041 | You hain''t heard anythin''from them, have you?" |
| 22041 | You have n''t heard anything from him about me, have you?" |
| 22041 | You know your Uncle Larry is janitor of this building?" |
| 22041 | You see how easy it is, Larry?" |
| 22041 | You''ll like to see the Japanese lily come out of its bulb, wo n''t you?" |
| 22041 | You''re a bachelor, are n''t you?" |
| 22041 | You''ve known him lots longer than that, have n''t you?" |
| 22041 | You?" |
| 22041 | Your house is very large, is n''t it?" |
| 22041 | [ Illustration:"''Why did n''t you come home before, Mary Rose?'' |
| 22041 | are n''t you glad now that you came?" |
| 22041 | child, how do I know? |
| 14532 | A message? |
| 14532 | A mistake? |
| 14532 | About the governorship? |
| 14532 | After the dancing lesson, you mean, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | After the primary? |
| 14532 | Ai n''t it? |
| 14532 | All this fearful anarchist talk and discontent? 14532 Am I really?" |
| 14532 | An''is that it? |
| 14532 | An''what do the likes av yez want at this time av night? |
| 14532 | An''what do yez say to the whisky frauds, an''black Friday, an''credit mobilier? |
| 14532 | An''what''s he been doin''? |
| 14532 | And are the paintings his, too, Peter? |
| 14532 | And both times you helped me hunt for them? |
| 14532 | And did they do as you asked? |
| 14532 | And disgrace one of your best friends? |
| 14532 | And do you think I love you? |
| 14532 | And had you done these things? |
| 14532 | And how long shall you be here? |
| 14532 | And if I do n''t tell my dearest friend? |
| 14532 | And if so, how about his honor? |
| 14532 | And if the Health Board helps you, and the bill is made a law? |
| 14532 | And if we can give you some tenement- house legislation? |
| 14532 | And if we do n''t do either? |
| 14532 | And if you see things said of me that trouble you, will you ask me about them? |
| 14532 | And is that the handkerchief which disappeared in your rooms, at your second dinner? |
| 14532 | And let me have just whom I want? |
| 14532 | And now the sixth? |
| 14532 | And now? |
| 14532 | And she followed you? |
| 14532 | And she thrives on it, does n''t she, Peter? |
| 14532 | And that display ten minutes ago was all mockery? |
| 14532 | And that frightened you? |
| 14532 | And that is what you are? |
| 14532 | And that is why you were grieved? |
| 14532 | And that is? |
| 14532 | And the candies and ices from Maillard? |
| 14532 | And then what can I say to him? |
| 14532 | And to- night? |
| 14532 | And to- night? |
| 14532 | And were you not hurt? |
| 14532 | And were you to have made a week of speeches through the State? |
| 14532 | And what can I do? |
| 14532 | And what did you do? |
| 14532 | And when he does? |
| 14532 | And why should n''t he joke as well as I? |
| 14532 | And will you give me some waltzes at the dances? |
| 14532 | And would you advise me to spend time to get it? |
| 14532 | And you do n''t think the worse of me, because I loved your mother, and because I ca n''t tell you? |
| 14532 | And you do n''t want him? |
| 14532 | And you love her still? |
| 14532 | And you stood the Burgundy in the sun? |
| 14532 | And you will return to France? |
| 14532 | And you''ll not laugh at me if I ask foolish questions? |
| 14532 | And you''ve_ frappé_ the champagne? |
| 14532 | And you? |
| 14532 | And your children? |
| 14532 | And your name is? |
| 14532 | And, Peter,said Dorothy, dolefully,"will you take me in to supper? |
| 14532 | Any harm done? |
| 14532 | Anything else I can do for you? |
| 14532 | Are n''t you going to obey him? |
| 14532 | Are n''t you going to ride with me? |
| 14532 | Are there any more to be enrolled? |
| 14532 | Are they all dead? |
| 14532 | Are they mad? |
| 14532 | Are you a Harvard man? |
| 14532 | Are you coming? |
| 14532 | Are you crazy, my darling? |
| 14532 | Are you going to New York at once? |
| 14532 | Are you going to call? |
| 14532 | Are you going to fight for the capitalist? |
| 14532 | Are you going to let me see them? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me what you did to get them? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me why you are going? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 14532 | Are you hit? |
| 14532 | Are you objecting to orders? |
| 14532 | Are you ready to part with yours for that purpose? |
| 14532 | Are you ready, Leonore? |
| 14532 | Are you really so anxious to know? |
| 14532 | Are you serious? |
| 14532 | Are you sure she did n''t give you a chance to have more of her society? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you very lonely? |
| 14532 | Are you willing to be good friends-- not make believe, or half friends, but-- real friends? |
| 14532 | Are-- are politics so corrupt and immoral? |
| 14532 | Arn''t you marrying him so as to get rid of his calls and his escortage? |
| 14532 | Arrah, what can Oi say to yez? |
| 14532 | Back already? 14532 Bad news from New York, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | Beg pardon, mum? |
| 14532 | Begobs,said Dennis,"do yez think Oi could stand here wid a dry eye if he was dead?" |
| 14532 | But I thought the anarchists and socialists were always taking a whack at us? |
| 14532 | But ca n''t you prevent them? |
| 14532 | But could n''t you give some of the money, so that it would n''t come back? |
| 14532 | But do n''t they speak of a boss as something not nice? |
| 14532 | But do n''t you think the reformer is right in principle? |
| 14532 | But do n''t you think,said Mrs. D''Alloi,"that the people of our class are better and finer?" |
| 14532 | But do you think of me as nothing but a society girl? |
| 14532 | But how did the holes come in them? |
| 14532 | But if the voters took their opinions from the other bosses how did you do anything? |
| 14532 | But if you lied to her, why not to me? |
| 14532 | But is it not very humiliating to you to have to be friends with such men? |
| 14532 | But is n''t Mr. Moriarty one? |
| 14532 | But my ward? |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But there was no shock now, was there? |
| 14532 | But they have been hurt? |
| 14532 | But they have n''t defeated you? |
| 14532 | But were n''t you dreadfully burnt? |
| 14532 | But what did you do to get the sword? |
| 14532 | But what has that to do with my lunching with you? |
| 14532 | But what shall Oi do wid it? |
| 14532 | But where is your revenge? 14532 But who fired that shot?" |
| 14532 | But who is to say what the majority wants? |
| 14532 | But why did the papers treat you so badly? |
| 14532 | But why do n''t you deny it, Peter? |
| 14532 | But why is only he arrested, when every saloon keeper in the neighborhood does the same thing? |
| 14532 | But why risk it, when, with Maguire, it''s certain? |
| 14532 | But why should he give it away to us? |
| 14532 | But you are not a bad boss, are you? |
| 14532 | But you do n''t suppose, after we are back in New- York, that I''ll stay down there, with you uptown? |
| 14532 | But you''ve found out about her since? |
| 14532 | But you--? |
| 14532 | But your opinions? |
| 14532 | But, Peter, if the American people are as sensible as you think, how do you account for the kind of men who exercise control? |
| 14532 | But, Peter, sha n''t we call the police? |
| 14532 | But, Peter,queried the woman,"if you are the leader, why do you let them get so?" |
| 14532 | But, Peter,said Le Grand,"would you not like to see such a type of man as George William Curtis in office?" |
| 14532 | But, at least you must let me pay you a fee for your work? |
| 14532 | But? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t I do anything? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t we put you down? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you get us something? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you live in New York? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you order the convention not to do it? |
| 14532 | Can I see him? |
| 14532 | Can I see him? |
| 14532 | Can they be saved? |
| 14532 | Can they get Schlurger or Kennedy? |
| 14532 | Can you find out for us? |
| 14532 | Can you receive a letter? |
| 14532 | Can you see him now? 14532 Can you spare the time to lunch with me? |
| 14532 | Can you tell me where the cheaper boarding- houses are? |
| 14532 | Come,said the policeman shaking him,"where do you belong? |
| 14532 | Convictions, is it? |
| 14532 | Could he forget them? |
| 14532 | Could he have left it with some one else to attend to? |
| 14532 | Could n''t you teach me that, also? |
| 14532 | Could they be moved? |
| 14532 | Cousin Anneke, wo n''t you take us? 14532 Dear one,"he said,"do you love me?" |
| 14532 | Dennis Moriarty, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | Dennis, will you see Blunkers and Driscoll this evening, or some time to- morrow, and ask if they think so too? 14532 Did n''t he, Watts?" |
| 14532 | Did n''t you know that the Convention will pass a resolution, naming you for next senator? |
| 14532 | Did yez see him, b''ys? 14532 Did you expect me, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Did you find country milk different from what you have here? |
| 14532 | Did you intend that the convention should laugh? |
| 14532 | Did you know that bribery is unlawful? |
| 14532 | Did you roar, and did the tiger put its tail between its legs? |
| 14532 | Did you understand what it all meant, Cousin Anneke? |
| 14532 | Do I? 14532 Do any of you?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you find ward politics very hard? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think friends should tell each other everything? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think it can be bettered? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think it''s about time? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you could do as well here? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you want me to give you something? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you want me? 14532 Do n''t you want to say it again?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you? |
| 14532 | Do tell me what you had done? |
| 14532 | Do tell me, Mr. Stirling, how you and Watts D''Alloi came to room together? |
| 14532 | Do you ever have a dance over? |
| 14532 | Do you ever tell the ward how they are to vote? |
| 14532 | Do you feel that you are bound to do it? |
| 14532 | Do you hate women? |
| 14532 | Do you have mice in your room? |
| 14532 | Do you hear that, Peter? 14532 Do you intend to answer my question?" |
| 14532 | Do you know Costell? 14532 Do you know Justice Gallagher?" |
| 14532 | Do you know Watts D''Alloi? |
| 14532 | Do you know any New York people,he asked,"who will be likely to give you cases?" |
| 14532 | Do you know,said Leonore,"that this is almost our last ride together?" |
| 14532 | Do you know,said Leonore,"that you are beginning very badly?" |
| 14532 | Do you like--? |
| 14532 | Do you mean to charge such a bargain? |
| 14532 | Do you really think people are so bad, Peter? |
| 14532 | Do you really think that''s it? |
| 14532 | Do you remember what Friar Bacon''s brass head said? |
| 14532 | Do you take care of your window flowers? |
| 14532 | Do you take pleasure in knowing him? |
| 14532 | Do you think I could work at law with you in the next room? |
| 14532 | Do you think I would weigh votes at such a time? 14532 Do you think cousins ought to marry?" |
| 14532 | Do you think he means it? |
| 14532 | Do you think so lowly of me, that you can imagine I would destroy your sacrifice? 14532 Do you think they''ll do as we tell them?" |
| 14532 | Do you think you had better? |
| 14532 | Do you think,he asked,"that it could ever be different?" |
| 14532 | Do you think--? |
| 14532 | Do you too, deny it? |
| 14532 | Do you understand? 14532 Do you want mine?" |
| 14532 | Do you want to know what I think of you? |
| 14532 | Do you want to try it again? |
| 14532 | Do? 14532 Does Stirling know it? |
| 14532 | Does he know? |
| 14532 | Does it taste differently? |
| 14532 | Does she feed yer still on milk, sonny? |
| 14532 | Does that little whiffet of a roan mare think she''s going to show me her heels? 14532 Does your father know?" |
| 14532 | Dorothy,begged Leonore,"what is it?" |
| 14532 | Eh? |
| 14532 | Eh? |
| 14532 | Even if-- if-- it is one dear to us both? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | From whom? |
| 14532 | Had n''t I better put some rum into it to- day? |
| 14532 | Had one faction made a deal with the Republicans? |
| 14532 | Hard feelin,''is it? |
| 14532 | Has he a great scar on his cheek? |
| 14532 | Has she any proofs of paternity besides--? |
| 14532 | Has they offered you some stock cheap? |
| 14532 | Have n''t you ever played tennis? |
| 14532 | Have n''t you ever taken people to those places, Peter? |
| 14532 | Have you a mount for me, Watts, for to- morrow? 14532 Have you come to? |
| 14532 | Have you just discovered that? |
| 14532 | Have you seen this morning''s''Voice of Labor?'' 14532 Having a quiet smoke?" |
| 14532 | He did n''t have the face to say that? |
| 14532 | He had been trying Kennedy? |
| 14532 | He is a big beast, is n''t he? 14532 He said that, Dorothy?" |
| 14532 | He''s not killed? |
| 14532 | Headwear? |
| 14532 | How about November fourth? |
| 14532 | How are Mrs. Podds and the children? |
| 14532 | How can I help you? |
| 14532 | How can you be? 14532 How can you expect a person to keep a secret when you ca n''t keep it yourself?" |
| 14532 | How could you be so late? |
| 14532 | How could you? |
| 14532 | How dare you approach without knocking? 14532 How did you do that?" |
| 14532 | How did you know I was going to do it? |
| 14532 | How did you know? |
| 14532 | How do they like Catlin? |
| 14532 | How do you figure that? |
| 14532 | How do you manage about the prog, chum? |
| 14532 | How else could I take it? |
| 14532 | How is it possible that the papers can treat you so? |
| 14532 | How is that? |
| 14532 | How long ago did that occur to you, please? |
| 14532 | How long have you been here? |
| 14532 | How long shall you be in Washington? |
| 14532 | How long will it take? |
| 14532 | How many votes can you hurt us, Stirling? |
| 14532 | How many waltzes are you going to give me? |
| 14532 | How many will there be? |
| 14532 | How much do I owe you? |
| 14532 | How much is that? |
| 14532 | How much longer will I have to wait? 14532 How much would it take, Peter?" |
| 14532 | How serious is it likely to be, Colonel? |
| 14532 | How serious is it likely to be? |
| 14532 | How soon can it be tried, if they find a true bill? 14532 How the---- should I know? |
| 14532 | How was that? |
| 14532 | How''ll yer close my place? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | I beg your pardon,said the girl in a frank yet shy way,"but will you tell me your first name?" |
| 14532 | I can easily understand his asking you, but what first threw you together? |
| 14532 | I do n''t know him well enough, do I? 14532 I do n''t know what you mean?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t see what you wanted to have that Stirling for? |
| 14532 | I do n''t suppose he has much practice? |
| 14532 | I do n''t understand? |
| 14532 | I do n''t want the money,said Peter,"I want to know who sent the check to me?" |
| 14532 | I had no business to ask you that? |
| 14532 | I hope you do n''t mean that? |
| 14532 | I mean about the row in the Democratic organization over the nomination for governor? |
| 14532 | I mean,explained Peter,"do respectable people live there?" |
| 14532 | I say, Dot, does n''t this have a jolly cosy feeling? 14532 I say, Peter, what do those fellows really say of us?" |
| 14532 | I say,said Watts,"how did you ever manage to get such a place here?" |
| 14532 | I suppose I could n''t tempt you to come and keep house for me? |
| 14532 | I suppose if he had tried to be a boss he would have failed? |
| 14532 | I suppose you have anything you please socially? |
| 14532 | I suppose you have seen the pictures, and so wo n''t care to go round with us? |
| 14532 | I suppose,said Leonore to Peter,"if you have one lawyer to do all your work, that he does each thing cheaper, does n''t he?" |
| 14532 | I thought he was studying law? |
| 14532 | I thought you tried to prevent Porter''s nomination? |
| 14532 | I will walk with you to your hotel, if you will permit me? |
| 14532 | I wonder if I can afford to get your opinion on my being an American? 14532 I wonder what he''s in such a hurry for?" |
| 14532 | I wonder what the papers will say,thought Peter,"if a governor gives toboggan parties?" |
| 14532 | I wonder what''s nonsense? |
| 14532 | I wonder why he would n''t buy a ticket? |
| 14532 | I wonder,he pondered to himself,"how much of that was Maguire, and how much Porter? |
| 14532 | I wonder,thought Peter,"if he enjoys politics?" |
| 14532 | I''m told Kennedy is growling, and running amuck? |
| 14532 | If I-- if I could kill you-- you--She was interrupted by Peter''s bringing a chair to her and saying in French,"Will you not sit down, please?" |
| 14532 | If he is, why the deuce does he get off in those solitary quarters of his? |
| 14532 | If he only would have said something? |
| 14532 | If not, why did you insist on my twice asking you to call on me? |
| 14532 | If that was why you would n''t call at first on us? |
| 14532 | If you would rather, I will not give you my answer till to- morrow morning? |
| 14532 | If you''ll let me say what I want? |
| 14532 | In that case,said Peter quietly,"I suppose you wo n''t mind my closing yours up?" |
| 14532 | In what fool paper did you read that? |
| 14532 | In your lease? |
| 14532 | Is Dennis inside? |
| 14532 | Is Mr. Nelson in? |
| 14532 | Is Mrs. Pell at home? |
| 14532 | Is everything going right, Jenifer? |
| 14532 | Is he a gentleman, cousin Anneke? |
| 14532 | Is it a respectable street? |
| 14532 | Is it about that famous dinner? |
| 14532 | Is it because Hummel''s a big contractor and gives you lots of law business? |
| 14532 | Is it money trou--? |
| 14532 | Is it necessary for you to be there? |
| 14532 | Is it true, Peter, that you can decide who it is to be as the papers say? |
| 14532 | Is it very hard? |
| 14532 | Is it? |
| 14532 | Is it? |
| 14532 | Is my Rosebud so busy that she ca n''t spare her lover a few moments? |
| 14532 | Is n''t he? |
| 14532 | Is n''t it jolly? |
| 14532 | Is n''t it? 14532 Is n''t she prettier even than she was in the old days?" |
| 14532 | Is not condoning a man''s sins, by failing to blame him, direct encouragement to them? |
| 14532 | Is she clever? |
| 14532 | Is she? 14532 Is that Maguire''s message?" |
| 14532 | Is that Miss Biddle as clever as people say she is? |
| 14532 | Is that all the news? |
| 14532 | Is that all you can say? 14532 Is that part of the message?" |
| 14532 | Is that right? |
| 14532 | Is that the child? |
| 14532 | Is that what you do? |
| 14532 | Is that you, Le Grand? 14532 Is there any way of putting pressure on him?" |
| 14532 | Is this Mr. Stirling''s room? |
| 14532 | Is this an incorporated company? |
| 14532 | Is what? |
| 14532 | It''s Blaker Strate, is it? 14532 It''s going beautifully,"she said;"do you see how Peter has turned his back to the room? |
| 14532 | Just about what you please, I should say, if you know her well, and make money out of her? |
| 14532 | Look here, chum, will you take me into Blunkers''s place some night, and let me hear you powwow the''b''ys?'' 14532 Madame, will you allow me to say something?" |
| 14532 | Mamma,cried Leonore, appealingly,"do n''t you see that-- that-- that I suffer more by not knowing it? |
| 14532 | Mamma? |
| 14532 | Matter with what? |
| 14532 | May I have this waltz? |
| 14532 | May I save that up? |
| 14532 | May I tell you how you can make me absolutely contented? |
| 14532 | May I trouble you to pull that bell? |
| 14532 | May I, Mr. Stirling? 14532 Mean?" |
| 14532 | Miss De Voe? |
| 14532 | Misther Stirling, do yez know my name? |
| 14532 | More Italian lessons, eh? |
| 14532 | Mr. Duer, is there any bad news from New York? |
| 14532 | Mr. Nelson, ca n''t you overlook politics for a moment, and think of--"Who said anything of politics? |
| 14532 | Mr. Nelson,he said,"do you intend to push that case?" |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling, why do you like saloons? |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling,said Mrs. D''Alloi,"ca n''t you tell us the meaning of the Latin motto on this seal?" |
| 14532 | Mrs. Dooley, could you take your children away to the country to- morrow, if I find a place for you? |
| 14532 | My darling,cried the mother,"what is the matter?" |
| 14532 | My vow? |
| 14532 | Never, Dot? |
| 14532 | No,said Peter,"but everything I have comes from her, and that''s the kind of a mother a fellow wants to please; do n''t you think so?" |
| 14532 | No? 14532 No? |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | Not off already, Dot, surely? |
| 14532 | Not really? |
| 14532 | Not really? |
| 14532 | Not that man? |
| 14532 | Not till then? |
| 14532 | Not--? |
| 14532 | Not--? |
| 14532 | Now of what are you going to talk? |
| 14532 | Now what shall we do or talk about? |
| 14532 | Now what will you call me? |
| 14532 | Now who had better be there? |
| 14532 | Now who''s obstinate? |
| 14532 | Now, sir, about the convention? |
| 14532 | Now, what is it? |
| 14532 | Now,he said,"will you come back?" |
| 14532 | Of course I sha n''t tell you that"Peter, will you tell me? |
| 14532 | Of what were you thinking? |
| 14532 | Of what? |
| 14532 | Of whose child were you speaking? |
| 14532 | Oh, Captain Moriarty,said Leonore,"wo n''t you let me see him? |
| 14532 | Oh, Justice Gallagher told you that? |
| 14532 | Oh, wo n''t you please? 14532 Oh,"cried Leonore,"is it about the Convention?" |
| 14532 | Oh? 14532 Oh? |
| 14532 | On what grounds? |
| 14532 | On what? |
| 14532 | One of my scouts tells me you''ve had a call from Maguire? |
| 14532 | Papa,cried Leonore,"do n''t you see it''s killing me? |
| 14532 | Papa? |
| 14532 | Perhaps I can help you? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you would like to meet Le Grand? |
| 14532 | Perhaps,continued Lispenard,"she talked too much, and so did not remember to ask you?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps,said Leonore, helping him out, though with a most insulting laugh in her voice and face,"you will get a string and lead me?" |
| 14532 | Peter, have you that opinion? |
| 14532 | Peter, how much does a written opinion cost? |
| 14532 | Peter, will you invite me some day? |
| 14532 | Peter, will your regiment have to do anything more? |
| 14532 | Peter, you must have met a great many men in politics whom you knew to be dishonest? |
| 14532 | Peter,cried Leonore,"what is it?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Leonore, later, as he was sipping his tea,"do you think I''m nothing but a foolish society flutterbird?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Leonore, the moment they were on the stairs,"do you ever tell other girls political secrets?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Pell,"have you heard what Miss D''Alloi has been saying?" |
| 14532 | Plain Peter? |
| 14532 | Please tell me what it means? |
| 14532 | Politics? |
| 14532 | Porter? |
| 14532 | Pretty bad, is n''t it? 14532 Really?" |
| 14532 | Really? |
| 14532 | Say it is n''t so? |
| 14532 | Say you are fooling? |
| 14532 | She does not know? |
| 14532 | She is married? |
| 14532 | She told you? |
| 14532 | Shure, do n''t yez know about him? |
| 14532 | Shure,said Dennis,"an''if they do, what then? |
| 14532 | Shure,said Dennis,"what''s the party but the men that run it?" |
| 14532 | So as you should not have had to make yourself unpopular? |
| 14532 | So she threatens to tell your wife? |
| 14532 | So that is your Democratic heeler? |
| 14532 | So this is the office of the great Peter Stirling? |
| 14532 | So this is what the papers call the''Stirling political incubator?'' 14532 So you are tired of your new plaything already?" |
| 14532 | Still up? 14532 Suppose the disagreeable girl should break her engagement-- or declare there never was one?" |
| 14532 | Suppose you dine with me, and take a late train? |
| 14532 | Suppose,said Leonore,"that you go and cut the roses on those furthest bushes while I go in and arrange these?" |
| 14532 | Surely you are not a Democrat? |
| 14532 | Surely you''ve heard of the baby? |
| 14532 | Tell me the news before you shoot? |
| 14532 | Tell me what it is? |
| 14532 | Tell me who told you about it? |
| 14532 | Tell me whom you found who knew anything about me? |
| 14532 | Tell me? |
| 14532 | That Stirling is a gritty bull- dog for holding on, is n''t he? |
| 14532 | That bites, eh? 14532 That if you do yield, if you do what you ought n''t to, you''ll write and tell me about it?" |
| 14532 | That is, jewelry? |
| 14532 | That raises the same question,laughed Ogden,"that the Irishman did about the street- fight, when he asked''Who throwed that last brick first?''" |
| 14532 | That was before your dinner? |
| 14532 | That was curious,she thought,"I wonder if he intends to come?" |
| 14532 | That was in the milk drunk by the children? |
| 14532 | That you will never tell her? 14532 That''s fifteen- love, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | That''s it"And you have put no money in yourself? |
| 14532 | That''s the glove I lost at Mrs. Costell''s, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | The amendments have n''t hurt them? |
| 14532 | The editors know you? |
| 14532 | The flowers came from Thorley''s? |
| 14532 | The journey? |
| 14532 | The sixth, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | Then Edelhein is really the principal, and you are only put in to keep him out of sight? |
| 14532 | Then I can put the screws on him safely, you think? |
| 14532 | Then I suppose you would like some arrangement about him? |
| 14532 | Then he''s a man we do n''t need to conciliate, if he wo n''t behave? |
| 14532 | Then how did you get them? |
| 14532 | Then it was economy? |
| 14532 | Then it was n''t anything? |
| 14532 | Then it was the big law practice, eh? 14532 Then show me how?" |
| 14532 | Then that''s your protector of sick kittens? |
| 14532 | Then the bosses really ca n''t do what they want? |
| 14532 | Then they are deliberately lying to deceive the people? |
| 14532 | Then they were laughing at Maguire? |
| 14532 | Then this room is the real taste of the''plain man,''eh? |
| 14532 | Then what do the papers mean by calling you a boss? |
| 14532 | Then what good will your opposition do? |
| 14532 | Then what is it? |
| 14532 | Then who is she? 14532 Then why are you here?" |
| 14532 | Then why did mamma say you would n''t call? |
| 14532 | Then why did n''t you? |
| 14532 | Then why do n''t you go away? |
| 14532 | Then why does n''t he pay the fine? |
| 14532 | Then why would n''t you stay and dine at Saratoga? |
| 14532 | Then you are not prepared to give him a mother''s care and tenderness? |
| 14532 | Then you can make them do what you want? |
| 14532 | Then you do charge it? |
| 14532 | Then you do n''t think--? |
| 14532 | Then you do prefer sunshine to grimy old law books? |
| 14532 | Then you think Helen and Watts care for each other? |
| 14532 | Then,said Dennis,"maybe ye''ll be afther goin''wid me to the primary?" |
| 14532 | They must know better? |
| 14532 | They say Schlurger says he intends to vote for Porter, and Kennedy''s getting cold? |
| 14532 | Think so? 14532 This is a great secret, you understand?" |
| 14532 | This is to be one of what Lispenard calls your''often, frequently, only once''affairs, is it? |
| 14532 | Time is: Time was: Time will never be again? |
| 14532 | To whom are you talking? |
| 14532 | Vell,said the brewer,"what is dat?" |
| 14532 | Was Mr. Stirling there? |
| 14532 | Was Mrs. D''Alloi a great friend of his? |
| 14532 | Was any one hurt? |
| 14532 | Was he really? 14532 Was it friendly or unfriendly to Porter?" |
| 14532 | Was it true that the ward machine had split, and intended to nominate rival tickets? |
| 14532 | Was it written by a lunatic? |
| 14532 | Was that better? |
| 14532 | Was the last motion seconded? |
| 14532 | Was this morning luck too? |
| 14532 | Watts D''Alloi? |
| 14532 | Watts,cried Mrs. D''Alloi, coming forward,"of what child are you talking? |
| 14532 | We will talk about that, after the criminal trial is over"Why not now? |
| 14532 | Well enough to dance with you? |
| 14532 | Well, are you goin''to drive me out? |
| 14532 | Well, if you think best, we''ll placate him? 14532 Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 14532 | Well, what do you intend to do? |
| 14532 | Well,said Leonore after a pause,"are you going to do that?" |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Were you able to translate it? |
| 14532 | Were you in a college scrape? |
| 14532 | Were you pleased with the nomination and election of Catlin? |
| 14532 | What a funny old chap he is? |
| 14532 | What a pretty horse Miss Winthrop has? |
| 14532 | What a tremendous horse you have? |
| 14532 | What about Missy? |
| 14532 | What are they about? |
| 14532 | What are those? |
| 14532 | What are we in for now? |
| 14532 | What are you here for? |
| 14532 | What can I do for you? |
| 14532 | What can I say to him? |
| 14532 | What can you do with such a fellow''s talk? 14532 What causes it?" |
| 14532 | What did he mean by that plain statement, spoken in such a matter- of- fact voice? |
| 14532 | What did you do at Hornellsville? |
| 14532 | What did you want me for? |
| 14532 | What do they talk about? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you say? |
| 14532 | What do you want of me? |
| 14532 | What do you want us to do? |
| 14532 | What do you want with Italian? |
| 14532 | What does he mean, Peter? |
| 14532 | What does he mean? |
| 14532 | What does the other side offer you? |
| 14532 | What else? |
| 14532 | What evening are you to be at home? |
| 14532 | What for? |
| 14532 | What has been sprung on you that will take you that long? |
| 14532 | What is a family at such a moment? |
| 14532 | What is he trying to keep back? |
| 14532 | What is it, Peter? |
| 14532 | What is it, Podds? |
| 14532 | What is it, then? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is that compared to getting a really fine man whom one can truly love? |
| 14532 | What is that, Peter? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is the Health Board about, that poison for children can be sold in the public streets? |
| 14532 | What is the first business before the meeting? |
| 14532 | What is the matter? |
| 14532 | What is the question before the meeting? |
| 14532 | What is the resolution? |
| 14532 | What is the trouble? |
| 14532 | What is the trouble? |
| 14532 | What is your name? |
| 14532 | What kind of beer does Mr. Bohlmann make? |
| 14532 | What kind of men are they? |
| 14532 | What made that worth doing to you? |
| 14532 | What makes my Dot so silent? |
| 14532 | What makes you look so happy? |
| 14532 | What party is it? |
| 14532 | What poor things words are? |
| 14532 | What primary? |
| 14532 | What regiment was it? |
| 14532 | What saloon- keeper round here has the biggest pull? |
| 14532 | What shall I call you? |
| 14532 | What shall I tell you? |
| 14532 | What shall it be? |
| 14532 | What sort of a man is Dennis Moriarty? |
| 14532 | What sort of facts? |
| 14532 | What the deuce is the old boy up to? |
| 14532 | What were you fined for? |
| 14532 | What were you smiling over? |
| 14532 | What will he say of you? |
| 14532 | What will people say of me on November fourth, if my regiment flunks on September thirtieth? |
| 14532 | What''s all this to- day''s papers are saying, Peter? |
| 14532 | What''s that, Peter? |
| 14532 | What''s that? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter? |
| 14532 | What''s this I hear? |
| 14532 | What, Peter? |
| 14532 | What, my darling? |
| 14532 | What, never seen her? 14532 What?" |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | When did you arrive? |
| 14532 | When did you come? |
| 14532 | When did you last hear from the D''Allois? |
| 14532 | When must you pay the fine? |
| 14532 | When? |
| 14532 | When? |
| 14532 | Where are Helen and Stirling? |
| 14532 | Where can she have picked it up? 14532 Where do you generally dine?" |
| 14532 | Where do you live? |
| 14532 | Where is the District Attorney, that prosecutions for the public good have to be brought by public- spirited citizens? |
| 14532 | Where were you? |
| 14532 | Where will you put up? |
| 14532 | Which way are you walking? |
| 14532 | Who are bound? |
| 14532 | Who do you think is downstairs? |
| 14532 | Who else? |
| 14532 | Who is she, Peter? 14532 Who is that?" |
| 14532 | Who is yer, anyway? |
| 14532 | Who owns it? |
| 14532 | Who says so? |
| 14532 | Who she is? |
| 14532 | Who told you that? |
| 14532 | Who wants to? |
| 14532 | Who was that? |
| 14532 | Who will that be?'' |
| 14532 | Who''s her big fish? |
| 14532 | Who''s that girl to whom Mr. Stirling is talking? |
| 14532 | Who''s that? 14532 Who? |
| 14532 | Who? |
| 14532 | Whom does he favor? |
| 14532 | Whom must I see in his stead? |
| 14532 | Whose wedding was that? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t the women let such an innocent child alone? |
| 14532 | Why did Rome insist on burning while Nero fiddled? |
| 14532 | Why did n''t you dine? |
| 14532 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner? 14532 Why did you come--?" |
| 14532 | Why did you tell me to say''yes''? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you get your beer elsewhere then? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you go into something else? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you smoke? |
| 14532 | Why do the papers call you''Pete''? |
| 14532 | Why do you have three swords? |
| 14532 | Why do you want to know about to- day? |
| 14532 | Why does the President want to see you? |
| 14532 | Why have n''t you been to see us? 14532 Why is Justice Gallagher so down on him?" |
| 14532 | Why is it, that the best girls do n''t care to marry? |
| 14532 | Why is that? |
| 14532 | Why make bad, worse? |
| 14532 | Why not do as they do in Parliament? 14532 Why not?" |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why, Williams, do n''t you know me? |
| 14532 | Why, have n''t you heard? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Will I? 14532 Will there be more ciphers, to- morrow?" |
| 14532 | Will there be speeches, and cheers, and all that sort of thing? |
| 14532 | Will yez be afther bein''chairman for us? |
| 14532 | Will yez take my arm? |
| 14532 | Will you deny it? |
| 14532 | Will you do me the favor to go with me to his court, and get him to remit Dennis Moriarty''s fine? |
| 14532 | Will you give me till to- morrow? |
| 14532 | Will you if I bite off the end? |
| 14532 | Will you let me come down some day, and talk with you about it? |
| 14532 | Will you listen to me for five minutes? |
| 14532 | Will you look up at me? |
| 14532 | Will you make a couple of speeches for us in this ward? |
| 14532 | Will you move to make it unanimous? |
| 14532 | Will you order your men to fire on us? |
| 14532 | Will you really give me a dinner? |
| 14532 | Will you release Mr. Kennedy from his promise if he asks it? |
| 14532 | Will you stay here so as to give me the names of those I do n''t know? |
| 14532 | Will you talk it with me? |
| 14532 | Will you tell Dorothy that I have helped you translate cipher telegrams and write the replies? |
| 14532 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 14532 | Will you, if you see him, say that I''m in New York and should like to run across him? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you have a cup, papa? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you let me see him? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you sit out this dance with me? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you stay and take some whisky and water with us? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you tell me the story you read from the book? 14532 Wot der yer mean?" |
| 14532 | Wot do yer want with it? |
| 14532 | Wot yer got against me? |
| 14532 | Would all the days go like this? |
| 14532 | Would he have come if you had been travelling out west? |
| 14532 | Would he? |
| 14532 | Would it be possible to hire one more barge, and take the children free? 14532 Would it support Catlin?" |
| 14532 | Would the country members refuse to vote for really good and needed city legislation? |
| 14532 | Would you like to know what he said? |
| 14532 | Would you mind my not telling you? |
| 14532 | Yes, dear,she said,"I wish we had them here, and then you could treat them as they deserve, would n''t you, Bêtise? |
| 14532 | Yes? 14532 Yes?" |
| 14532 | Yes? |
| 14532 | Yes? |
| 14532 | Yet you came out? |
| 14532 | Yet you will acknowledge that Curtis ought to rule, rather than Sullivan? |
| 14532 | Yez mean? |
| 14532 | Yissah? |
| 14532 | You are clever, arn''t you? |
| 14532 | You are in earnest? |
| 14532 | You are not deceiving me? |
| 14532 | You are not going out in such weather? |
| 14532 | You are not hurt, Belden? |
| 14532 | You are quite sure? |
| 14532 | You are so popular in the ward? |
| 14532 | You are sure? |
| 14532 | You ca n''t expect to beat us single? |
| 14532 | You can support us? |
| 14532 | You consider yourselves pledged to support Maguire? |
| 14532 | You did n''t walk? |
| 14532 | You do n''t approve of wine? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean? |
| 14532 | You do n''t want to give me anything bitter, do you? |
| 14532 | You evidently believe,said Watts,"in the saying,''Everybody knows more than anybody?''" |
| 14532 | You have come to me,he said,"Has he told you?" |
| 14532 | You have n''t drunk in them yet, Peter? |
| 14532 | You have offered her money? |
| 14532 | You have smoked after dinner already? |
| 14532 | You mean Gallagher and Blunkers and the rest of them? |
| 14532 | You mean Newport, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | You mean in endorsing Maguire? |
| 14532 | You mean the smaller bosses? |
| 14532 | You mean? |
| 14532 | You mean? |
| 14532 | You really think I had better? |
| 14532 | You really want to know? |
| 14532 | You should have declined to agree to that condition? |
| 14532 | You still think I could? |
| 14532 | You think a briefless lawyer of thirty can go it alone, do you, even against the whole city government? |
| 14532 | You think so? |
| 14532 | You think that possible? |
| 14532 | You think they have a chance? |
| 14532 | You want me to interfere? |
| 14532 | You were Mr. D''Alloi''s chum, were n''t you? |
| 14532 | You will report it to the Health Board? |
| 14532 | You will tell me about it, wo n''t you, Peter? |
| 14532 | You''ll be a traitor? |
| 14532 | You''ll go back on the party? |
| 14532 | You''ll let the scabs go on? |
| 14532 | You''ve had a doctor? |
| 14532 | You''ve seen something of Mr. Bohlmann lately, Dennis? |
| 14532 | Your ward, Peter? |
| 14532 | _ Maintenant_, I suppose you want to know why I wrote you to come so quickly? |
| 14532 | ''Bully for you, Ma,''said the son,''Does Dr. Brown know it?''" |
| 14532 | ''Does he say he''ll do it?'' |
| 14532 | ''Were n''t we lucky?'' |
| 14532 | ***** WHO IS THIS BOY? |
| 14532 | Aloud she said,"Did it say who were killed?" |
| 14532 | Aloud she said,"Who says so?" |
| 14532 | Aloud she said:"You will come again?" |
| 14532 | Am I not a talker, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | An''is it engaged yez are for this night?" |
| 14532 | An''what ward do Oi live in?" |
| 14532 | An''what''s my business?" |
| 14532 | And he said, after a big swallow,"What do you want of me?" |
| 14532 | And how well had that"talk- it- over"group at the end of Peters wedding- day grasped his character? |
| 14532 | And we are the best of friends, are n''t we?" |
| 14532 | And what do you think the wily old fox said? |
| 14532 | And what was Peter doing all this time? |
| 14532 | And will you promise to give me a great deal of attention?" |
| 14532 | And would it hold? |
| 14532 | And, Peter, do you dislike women?" |
| 14532 | Are there any further orders?" |
| 14532 | Are there not friends whose advice or wish would influence you?" |
| 14532 | Are they equally worthy of description? |
| 14532 | Are those lights? |
| 14532 | Are we fools, or is Peter a gay deceiver?" |
| 14532 | Are you free for the ninth?" |
| 14532 | Are you going to call on us?" |
| 14532 | As soon as that meal was over, Peter said,"Now will you teach me waltzing again?" |
| 14532 | As the gourmand says in''Richelieu,''''What''s diplomacy compared to a delicious pâté?''" |
| 14532 | At the end of a three months''campaign? |
| 14532 | At times I have really wondered, from their determination to change things, whether it was for them to live in, or for my use?" |
| 14532 | Brown?" |
| 14532 | But Gallagher seemed to think he could n''t do much?" |
| 14532 | But I should be so happy if--?" |
| 14532 | But I thought you did n''t think regular charities did much good?" |
| 14532 | But I thought you would n''t talk politics?" |
| 14532 | But Mr. Pell told Leonore something one day which made her say to Peter later:"Is it true that you promised to speak in New York on the fifteenth?" |
| 14532 | But a fourth said:"Then what are we here for?" |
| 14532 | But all he said was:"Well?" |
| 14532 | But do you think others would?" |
| 14532 | But does that make him forget his old weak mother, who''s had a hard life av it, yet has done her best by him? |
| 14532 | But just as he was going to expose his ignorance on that game, Leonore said:"Mr. Pell, what do you think of the political outlook?" |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But she could not help saying,"Why?" |
| 14532 | But she could see his expression, and when he hesitated, with that drawn look on his face, Leonore said softly:"You mean-- about-- mamma?" |
| 14532 | But the law requires it""Wo n''t they investigate?" |
| 14532 | But the moment the visitor was out of the room, Leonore said:"What is it, papa?" |
| 14532 | But was n''t the journey hot, old man?" |
| 14532 | But what ever made him do that?" |
| 14532 | But what have we been doing for six days?" |
| 14532 | But what shall we say of a pretended Brutus who caresses while he stabs?" |
| 14532 | But what will you do for me and my child? |
| 14532 | But you have written him?" |
| 14532 | But, of course, you have opinions for the present state of things?" |
| 14532 | By the way, how does one stop a man''s falling in love?" |
| 14532 | CUI BONO? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t guess? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you hear her scream? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you hear my darling scream? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you make the men do what you want, so as to have them choose only the best men?" |
| 14532 | Can I do anything?" |
| 14532 | Can we ever learn that the thing is blue, and that the green or purple aspect is only the tinge which we ourselves help to give? |
| 14532 | Can we ever learn that we love and are loved entirely as we give ourselves colors which may harmonize with those about us? |
| 14532 | Can you join me in a pipe?" |
| 14532 | Can you leave your family?" |
| 14532 | Celestine looked at him again, saying rapidly:"Why should I listen to you? |
| 14532 | Costell?" |
| 14532 | Could n''t one sit here blowy nights, with the candles lit, eating nuts and telling stories? |
| 14532 | Could you tell me a lie?" |
| 14532 | D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Did Peter bring his horses?" |
| 14532 | Did he find therein a box of cigars, or a bunch of violets, gold- piece, ribbon and sheet of paper? |
| 14532 | Did he give me some medicine? |
| 14532 | Did n''t I tell you he joked? |
| 14532 | Did n''t he swear strong an''fine like? |
| 14532 | Did they tramp on your flowers, and frighten poor old Russet[ Russet was the cat] out of his fast waning lives? |
| 14532 | Did you say Miss Winthrop was married?" |
| 14532 | Did you send them to the country on purpose to get that kind of evidence?" |
| 14532 | Did you? |
| 14532 | Do n''t make my consent bring us both suffering?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t we deserve tenderness and protection?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you ever do work for very, very poor people, for nothing?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you owe us help, too? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see how absurd it is to suppose that the people are going to take the opinions of the better element off- hand? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see that is all in your favor, though apparently against you? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see, that society is like any other kind of work, and that the people who will centre their whole life on it must be the leaders of it? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you are different?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you had better let things drift?" |
| 14532 | Do say that you can stay to dinner?" |
| 14532 | Do tell him that--""Do you dare do it?" |
| 14532 | Do the other parties make a good fight of it? |
| 14532 | Do you care to go?" |
| 14532 | Do you know him?" |
| 14532 | Do you know what cut these holes and bent this coin?" |
| 14532 | Do you remember your being called home in our Spanish trip, unexpectedly? |
| 14532 | Do you think I had better sign them?" |
| 14532 | Do you think I intended to kill her? |
| 14532 | Do you think that can be so?" |
| 14532 | Do you think you could like it?" |
| 14532 | Do you?" |
| 14532 | Does Dr. Brown know it?" |
| 14532 | Does he fall in love early in life, and hamper himself with a Miss Nobody? |
| 14532 | Does he lose votes? |
| 14532 | Does it kill him? |
| 14532 | Does it shock respectable people? |
| 14532 | Does n''t he fill you with''wonder, awe and praise?''" |
| 14532 | Does n''t it hold true as to a party?" |
| 14532 | Does n''t that make me an American, Peter, no matter where I was born?" |
| 14532 | Does n''t the nominating delegate have to make a speech in his favor?" |
| 14532 | Does she annihilate him as she would have other men? |
| 14532 | Does she introduce them at a dance, so that Peter shall be awkward and silent? |
| 14532 | Does the brewer wait for his turn to get even with him? |
| 14532 | Drewitt?" |
| 14532 | Finally Peter said,"Will you do me a great favor?" |
| 14532 | Finally the pose said,"I suppose it''s time we started?" |
| 14532 | From the newspaper report of one of the latter We quote the rest:"You wish to see me?" |
| 14532 | Had she taken Peter with trust or doubt, knowledge or blindness? |
| 14532 | Has Miss Luck done enough? |
| 14532 | Has an agent any right to refuse what will help is client, even if it comes by setting pitfalls?" |
| 14532 | Has any one any remarks to make?" |
| 14532 | Has n''t he a funny half- embarrassed, half- cool manner?" |
| 14532 | Have n''t we been ill- treated? |
| 14532 | Have you seen him?" |
| 14532 | He did not add that he did not notice young girls-- that for some reason they had not interested him since-- since--"Where does he live?" |
| 14532 | He had also decided to say to Peter,"Who''s your dandy letter- writer?" |
| 14532 | He only said"Watts?" |
| 14532 | He turned to her, and asked:"Are you really in earnest in saying that you''ll refuse every man who asks you to marry him within five years?" |
| 14532 | He was working over two conundrums not very easy to answer, which were somewhat to this effect: Does the best man always make the best official? |
| 14532 | His manner may have suggested this, for suddenly the girl said:"But of course, you do not know who I am? |
| 14532 | How are yez, Terence?" |
| 14532 | How are you, Peter, old fellow? |
| 14532 | How are you?" |
| 14532 | How can he succeed in politics? |
| 14532 | How can you talk so? |
| 14532 | How clearly do we ever gain an insight into the feelings and motives which induce conduct even in those whom we best know and love? |
| 14532 | How could he know her and not love her? |
| 14532 | How did you enjoy your ride?" |
| 14532 | How do you come on?" |
| 14532 | How do you do, Miss Winthrop?" |
| 14532 | How far had her love, and the sight of Peter''s misery, led her blindly to renew that trust? |
| 14532 | How long will my patience hold out?" |
| 14532 | How much do you have?" |
| 14532 | How the deuce am I to take down evidence?" |
| 14532 | How well do you know her?" |
| 14532 | I am very much alone too, as perhaps you know?" |
| 14532 | I did n''t know you could mimic?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t know whether she exploited her brother Ogden to you?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t see why you insist on starting in at once in New York? |
| 14532 | I hope it''s no offence?" |
| 14532 | I hope you have n''t been saying anything indiscreet, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | I shall be glad to talk, if you do n''t mind my taking a dull subject?" |
| 14532 | I thought he was such a dishonest politician?" |
| 14532 | I told her that--""Never mind details,"interrupted Peter,"Was it enough to put further offers out of the question?" |
| 14532 | I want you always to keep your rooms just as they are?" |
| 14532 | I want your advice?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if he got any inkling?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if she cares for handsome men?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if she''s right?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if there''s anything in it?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if you would be willing to ask him?" |
| 14532 | If a man wants to drink at any time, what right have I to say he shall not?" |
| 14532 | If clients came, if fame came, if every form of success came,--for what? |
| 14532 | If she cares for me?" |
| 14532 | If you care to go, I''ll see if I can get you some?" |
| 14532 | If you have aught to say why sentence should not now be passed on you, speak now or forever-- no-- that''s the wedding ceremony, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | If you say so?" |
| 14532 | If you wish I''ll send two thousand instead and then take your thousand? |
| 14532 | If you''ll tell me what you are after, I''ll try to say a good word for you?" |
| 14532 | Indeed?" |
| 14532 | Is it a wonder that our government and office- holding is left to the foreign element? |
| 14532 | Is it very bad to- day?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t he somethin''for the ward to be proud av?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it Boileau who said that:''The best thing about many a man is his wife''?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it a dreadful night?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it heartless?'' |
| 14532 | Is n''t it, Peter?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it, Tawney- eye?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t this an enticing chair? |
| 14532 | Is not each person responsible for the tint he seems to produce in others? |
| 14532 | Is that enough? |
| 14532 | Is the honest judgment of a fellow verging on twenty- four better than the experienced opinion of many far older men? |
| 14532 | Is the hopelessness of the impossible less or greater than the hopelessness of the unattainable? |
| 14532 | It must be the only thing she did n''t say, then, in your long confabs?" |
| 14532 | It was waiting-- waiting-- for what? |
| 14532 | It''s a great pity that all the bosses ca n''t be good?" |
| 14532 | Jenifer, can Mr. D''Alloi have some more stuffing?" |
| 14532 | Just look over those lists, and see if you think they''ll do?" |
| 14532 | Just supposing that I showed them to you now, and that you find they are n''t what you like?" |
| 14532 | Just then some one in the"torchlight"shouted:"What''s the matter wid Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Justice? |
| 14532 | Ladies?" |
| 14532 | Le Grand?" |
| 14532 | Leonore and Dorothy had come together, and as soon as they were in their carriage, Leonore said,"What a dull dinner it was?" |
| 14532 | Leonore asked,"What makes you so happy?" |
| 14532 | Let me try again?" |
| 14532 | Look about you and take your choice of whom you would like to meet?'' |
| 14532 | Mamma, did Peter tell you it was so?" |
| 14532 | Mamma, will you play a valse? |
| 14532 | May I harve the pleasure?" |
| 14532 | May I pay you a compliment? |
| 14532 | Men, will you stand by me, and help me to save her?" |
| 14532 | Miss De Voe and the two girls dropped the"vulgar"subject, but Miss De Voe said later:"I should like to know what they laughed at?" |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling, am I not right?" |
| 14532 | Must keep up appearances?" |
| 14532 | No one came forward, so after a moment he said:"Will the meeting choose a presiding officer?" |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | Nothing, or four figures, has always seemed your rule?" |
| 14532 | Now I want to know why you wo n''t?" |
| 14532 | Now are you really happy?" |
| 14532 | Now do you understand how hard it is for such a girl as Dorothy to marry rightly?" |
| 14532 | Now do you understand why and what a boss is?" |
| 14532 | Now you''ll pull me through, old man, wo n''t you?" |
| 14532 | Now, I want to know why you do n''t like them?" |
| 14532 | Now, are you comfortable?" |
| 14532 | Now, have you anything more to show us?" |
| 14532 | Now, how could mortal man look grieved, even over an American newspaper, with that prospect in view? |
| 14532 | Now, how do you pronounce it in New York?'' |
| 14532 | Now, how handsome a present may I send her?" |
| 14532 | Now, if I introduce you, wo n''t you try to make her have a good time?" |
| 14532 | Now, name your figure?" |
| 14532 | Now, what did you order to- night? |
| 14532 | Now, what kind of a day is it?" |
| 14532 | Now, will you give me your hand?" |
| 14532 | Of course I knew they were wrong, but are bosses bad, and are you a boss?" |
| 14532 | Ogden, to change the subject, asked:"Did you really say''damn''?" |
| 14532 | Only one? |
| 14532 | Or can you bring one here?" |
| 14532 | Or had she, as he had once done, reared an ideal, and given that ideal the love which she supposed she was giving Peter? |
| 14532 | Or if you prefer, we''ll give it to you all written for delivery?" |
| 14532 | Or was it my eyes? |
| 14532 | Or was it that his discovery that a girl was lovable had made the sex less terrible to him? |
| 14532 | Or were their votes bribed?" |
| 14532 | Or will it embarrass you?" |
| 14532 | Ought I, for the sake of doing my best for my ward, to have let him go on? |
| 14532 | People, no matter what Peter stated, never said"Really?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps you can suggest a gift that will do? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you will carry me back? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you''ll forgive me now?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps you''ll let me bring it up myself?" |
| 14532 | Peter had no idea what was wrong, but when he found that she did not mollify at the end of that time, he said to her;"What is the matter?" |
| 14532 | Peter smiled and said,"Then you think my views on license, and food- inspection, and tenement- house regulation are''Deformities''?" |
| 14532 | Peter smiled at her, and said:"If I do, will you give me another waltzing lesson after lunch?" |
| 14532 | Peter stopped his writing, looking up quickly:"Did he say on what business?" |
| 14532 | Peter turned to go, but in leaving he said:"Is there any pleasure or service I can do, to make up for the trouble I''ve caused you?" |
| 14532 | Peter turned to him:"You are one of the employees of the National Milk Company?" |
| 14532 | Peter was rather longer over the handshake than convention demands, but he asked very politely,"How are your father and--?" |
| 14532 | Peter''s face lighted up in a way which made the lady say to herself:"I wonder why he would n''t buy another ticket?" |
| 14532 | Peter, will you do me a great favor?" |
| 14532 | Pierce?" |
| 14532 | Please, Peter? |
| 14532 | Please? |
| 14532 | Please?" |
| 14532 | Pretty sight, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | Reading about your own iniquity?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Say it is n''t so?" |
| 14532 | Say something? |
| 14532 | Several of the members remarked crossly:"Why could n''t they wait ten minutes?" |
| 14532 | Shall I show you the law?" |
| 14532 | Shall you speak?" |
| 14532 | She keeps all the windows full of flowers-- perhaps you have noticed them in the other rooms, as well?" |
| 14532 | She knew that Peter was helpless, and she said,"How?" |
| 14532 | She said,"What?" |
| 14532 | Shure, when that dirty little spalpeen av a Caggs went back on us so, what could Oi do? |
| 14532 | Shure, who wants to work seven days a week, if he can do wid six?" |
| 14532 | So a''Mick''ward wants its great man to put on all the frills? |
| 14532 | So he merely said,"You think so?" |
| 14532 | So now, drop it, and say what you''ll settle the civil suits for?" |
| 14532 | So you are in it too?" |
| 14532 | So you''ve yielded to the demands of your toney friends?" |
| 14532 | Soldiers, ball- rooms or the like, and who does not? |
| 14532 | Some one would tell him something, and then appeal to him, if he did n''t think that was so? |
| 14532 | Something in Peter''s voice made Maguire say:"It will be of the usual kind, of course?" |
| 14532 | Spare his wife and child? |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Suppose we go to the library and sit with mamma and papa?" |
| 14532 | Suppose you stay and try his skill at lunch to- day? |
| 14532 | Surely there must be others like you?" |
| 14532 | Tell me what these long years have brought you?" |
| 14532 | Tell me what you have been doing?" |
| 14532 | That does n''t include me, of course?" |
| 14532 | That is a corker, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | That is, Costell said he''d try and help me on some legislation I want--""Special?" |
| 14532 | That is, unless your not asking them means you are not interested?" |
| 14532 | That just such elements as we give to the individual, the individual gives back to us? |
| 14532 | The Spaniard was right who said it was easier to take care of a peck of fleas than one woman, eh, chum?" |
| 14532 | The color blazed up into Lispenard''s face and he rose, saying:"Did I understand you aright?" |
| 14532 | The family and friends who had gathered over that body, according to their customs, or the party who looked in on them and laughed?" |
| 14532 | The problem was whether they were right? |
| 14532 | Then Jenifer was sent out with a telegram, which merely said:"May I come to- day by Shore line limited? |
| 14532 | Then a reporter said to a confrère,"What a stunning headline that will make?" |
| 14532 | Then after Peter had left the room, the Governor asked,"How is he on law?" |
| 14532 | Then aloud she said:"Then I sha n''t be friends any more?" |
| 14532 | Then he asked aloud:"What do you want?" |
| 14532 | Then he asked,"Is that all?" |
| 14532 | Then he looked up quickly at Peter? |
| 14532 | Then he said:"Will you give it to me, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Then it''s just a struggle over who shall be elected?" |
| 14532 | Then she asked:"For whom are those violets?" |
| 14532 | Then she said,"Peter, will you do me a favor?" |
| 14532 | Then what do you think she said?" |
| 14532 | There ca n''t be any money in their business?" |
| 14532 | There is no sacrifice I would not make, rather than give the order that ends a human life; and you think that paper ballots can influence my action? |
| 14532 | This practice was becoming habitual with Peter; in fact, so habitual that his cabby had said to him this very day,"The old place, sir?" |
| 14532 | To himself, Jenifer remarked:"Who he gwine hab dis day? |
| 14532 | Trust me and I will--""Tell me,"cried Leonore interrupting,"was this why you did n''t come to see us? |
| 14532 | Twice he was asked point blank,"Who''s your man?" |
| 14532 | Unless you''re guardian of some bewitching girl?" |
| 14532 | Waiting for what? |
| 14532 | Was it her long ill- health, or was it the mere lapse of years, which had wrought such changes in her? |
| 14532 | Was it merely the poise of added years? |
| 14532 | Was it possible life had such richness in it? |
| 14532 | Was it that he had ceased to care what women thought of him? |
| 14532 | Was it this memory that had kept him, at thirty- eight, still a bachelor? |
| 14532 | Was n''t it shabby treatment, Dot?" |
| 14532 | Was not the stain great enough, but you must make my poor child suffer for it?" |
| 14532 | Was she right in her theory that she was the only one who understood him? |
| 14532 | Was that man good or bad?" |
| 14532 | Was this the woman for whom he had so suffered? |
| 14532 | We''ll go at it right after lunch and decipher it together, wo n''t we?" |
| 14532 | Were they very bad? |
| 14532 | Were they voting honestly in the interest of their fellow- men? |
| 14532 | Were those things done for votes? |
| 14532 | Were you an ascetic or a sybarite?" |
| 14532 | Wha foh yo''think I doan do as I ginl''y do?" |
| 14532 | What I want to see you for, is to ask if you wo n''t dine with me this evening? |
| 14532 | What are you so set on the Hummel crowd for?" |
| 14532 | What are you to me? |
| 14532 | What can I do?" |
| 14532 | What can I say?" |
| 14532 | What can you expect of a son of a mill- foreman, who lives the first sixteen years of his life in a mill- village? |
| 14532 | What could he do to keep himself from thinking of-- from thinking? |
| 14532 | What could he mean?" |
| 14532 | What do you think of Milton?" |
| 14532 | What do you think she had the face to say to me to- day?" |
| 14532 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 14532 | What do you wish to do?" |
| 14532 | What else do you want?" |
| 14532 | What happens? |
| 14532 | What have you got in its place?" |
| 14532 | What is Peter?" |
| 14532 | What is fifteen hundred a year to such a girl? |
| 14532 | What is it?" |
| 14532 | What is this pain in her head and eyes? |
| 14532 | What kind of an evening had you?" |
| 14532 | What party?" |
| 14532 | What room would you like to see first?" |
| 14532 | What shall I answer?" |
| 14532 | What shall I call you?" |
| 14532 | What should I do?" |
| 14532 | What was it Dr. Pilcere said about her eyes? |
| 14532 | What was it the French doctor said to do, if it came back? |
| 14532 | What was it?" |
| 14532 | What was there to worry over?" |
| 14532 | What was to be done with the rest of the time? |
| 14532 | What will you give me for them?" |
| 14532 | What would the age of chivalry be, if the chronicles had recorded only the brutality, filthiness and coarseness of their contemporaries? |
| 14532 | What would you care for my opinion, if you did n''t know that the votes are back of it?" |
| 14532 | What''s that horse trying to do? |
| 14532 | What''s the good of being a good citizen, when the other fellow wo n''t be? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14532 | What''s the next case?" |
| 14532 | What''s your name?" |
| 14532 | What?" |
| 14532 | When Leonore had progressed as far as her fourth partner, she asked:"What sort of a girl is that Miss Biddle?" |
| 14532 | When Peter stopped, she whispered,"Why are you going to New York?" |
| 14532 | When a man can ally himself with the best, why should he choose the worst?" |
| 14532 | When he had reached the bottom he said,"Well?" |
| 14532 | When they had drifted into the drawing- room, Leonore asked:"Have you been learning how to valse?" |
| 14532 | When they reached the hotel entrance, Peter asked:"Can you see me for a few moments?" |
| 14532 | When will you come back?" |
| 14532 | When would you like to know?" |
| 14532 | When?" |
| 14532 | When?" |
| 14532 | Where can we get a cab? |
| 14532 | Where do you want to go?" |
| 14532 | Where is that?" |
| 14532 | Where on earth have you been living?" |
| 14532 | Where shall you stay?" |
| 14532 | Where the deuce did she get it, and is it so?" |
| 14532 | Which horse will you have?" |
| 14532 | Who can tell, when sweet comes, how far it is sweetened by the bitterness that went before? |
| 14532 | Who can tell, when the bitter comes, and we later see how we could have avoided it, what we should have encountered in its place? |
| 14532 | Who dares to say after that that women have no business ability nor shrewdness? |
| 14532 | Who is this woman? |
| 14532 | Who is this woman?" |
| 14532 | Who says that a luck- piece is nothing but a superstition?" |
| 14532 | Who was the most heartless? |
| 14532 | Who''s that in the''yard''a yelling in the rain? |
| 14532 | Whom would you like to have there?" |
| 14532 | Whose child? |
| 14532 | Why am I a power in my ward? |
| 14532 | Why are n''t these men elected?" |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t I think? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t I think? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t they just be friends?" |
| 14532 | Why do men have to behave so? |
| 14532 | Why do you cry out? |
| 14532 | Why does everything look so dark, except when those pains go through her head? |
| 14532 | Why should n''t one tell one''s love as soon as one feels it? |
| 14532 | Why, look at his marriage alone? |
| 14532 | Why, what more do you want? |
| 14532 | Why?" |
| 14532 | Why?" |
| 14532 | Will nobody speak?" |
| 14532 | Will the men stand by me?" |
| 14532 | Will they let me vote?" |
| 14532 | Will yez try?'' |
| 14532 | Will you attend to it?" |
| 14532 | Will you defend me? |
| 14532 | Will you do it?" |
| 14532 | Will you let me ask you something?" |
| 14532 | Will you play too?" |
| 14532 | Will you respond?" |
| 14532 | Will you smoke?" |
| 14532 | Will you tell me what you did?" |
| 14532 | Will you try to forgive me for breaking one of your pretty set?" |
| 14532 | Will you try to understand me?" |
| 14532 | Will you?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t the Health Board punish the sellers?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you go with me, and help me lie?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you score for us?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you stop that unsocial tramp of yours long enough to give us your opinion on the subject?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you tell me about some of the other men you are meeting in politics?" |
| 14532 | Would he? |
| 14532 | Would it be expensive?" |
| 14532 | Would it be possible for a fellow to have a second help?" |
| 14532 | Would it be right to give something of that kind? |
| 14532 | Would not society have been scandalized had it known of their doings? |
| 14532 | Would that girl bother him? |
| 14532 | Would you like a rose?" |
| 14532 | Would you like to hear about it?" |
| 14532 | Would you like to see them?" |
| 14532 | Would you mind-- I mean----"Leonore hesitated a moment and then said in an apologetic tone--"Would you like to invite madame? |
| 14532 | Would you open on Sunday?" |
| 14532 | Yer would n''t want to do it dis time, would yer?" |
| 14532 | Yes?" |
| 14532 | You are joking?" |
| 14532 | You can not have forgotten? |
| 14532 | You caught Dot''s inference, I hope? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean--?" |
| 14532 | You do n''t spell Society with a capital, do you?" |
| 14532 | You do n''t want to be generous, and let me have these four?" |
| 14532 | You have plenty of time?" |
| 14532 | You know?" |
| 14532 | You really think I had better?" |
| 14532 | You will help me?" |
| 14532 | You wo n''t give your consent?" |
| 14532 | You wo n''t mind that?" |
| 14532 | You''ve probably noticed them in church?" |
| 14532 | Your romantic, your dramatic,_ mon Dieu!_ your noble sacrifice? |
| 14532 | not another? |
| 14532 | or"You really mean it?" |
| 14532 | said Leonore, mollifying,"what is it this time?" |
| 14532 | said Leonore,"what a shame? |
| 14532 | save her I Why ca n''t I get to her? |