Questions

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

identifier	question
53015	Did they stick any needles into you, sir?
53015	Is that a_ bee_? 53015 Is there any here?"
53015	Murdoch? 53015 The ones that did the remodeling job on this crate and hid that gun for you?
53015	What are we waiting for?
53015	What are you doing now?
53015	What for? 53015 What''s that sweet smell?"
53015	Where you been? 53015 Why?"
53015	Will they let you have it, sir?
53015	Can you give me back my eyes?"
53015	Can you see it?"
53015	Dammit, where are you?
53015	Did you think you were playing with an idiot?"
53015	For it would multiply; and what would be the going price for a drop of one''s blood-- for a thousandth of a drop-- if it carried virtual immortality?
53015	He stopped walking, and Waverill said,"What''s wrong with you?"
53015	Here?"
53015	How bright is it now?
53015	Is it like full daylight yet?"
53015	Murdoch, trying not to sound nervous, asked,"Can you see more now, sir?"
53015	Where''s that drink?"
53015	Why do n''t you have breakfast now?"
53015	Why do n''t you just contact them?"
58673	Against the mercy we have shown you?
58673	And if they do?
58673	Are you ready for me yet, thief?
58673	Are you ready for me yet?
58673	Ca n''t you allow them one small mistake?
58673	Do n''t you_ know_?
58673	How can we begin to learn?
58673	How long until the year 6,000?
58673	How shall we breathe?
58673	How will we see to climb again?
58673	Is he ready to beg for justice, Slubil?
58673	May I taunt the prisoner, Slubil?
58673	Then why did he give you a ritual phrase?
58673	This one?
58673	What about it?
58673	What about your banishment, Asir?
58673	What are you going to do?
58673	What are you laughing about?
58673	What did Slubil do to you?
58673	What do we do now?
58673	What is a''technologist'', Asir?
58673	What makes you think we will?
58673	What then?
58673	What''s wrong with it?
58673	Why do n''t I just choke you and leave you lying here?
58673	Why?
58673	You_ what_?
58673	_ Why?_"I''m going down to kindle the Blaze of the Winds.
58673	*****"Ready for me yet, Asir?"
58673	And fell across a triggered tile?
58673	Because of Tokra?"
58673	But were they so clever?
58673	Could they learn to operate it in twelve years?
58673	See the gray one at the left of the door?"
58673	Were the dots coincidence?
58673	What if she fainted again?
58673	Where was Mara?
58673	Why do you want to go to the vaults?
58673	Why not?
58673	Why should a metal- creature have fangs, unless he had been built to kill?
58673	[ Illustration:"_ Are you ready for me, Asir?_"]"Ready for me yet, Asir?"
58673	[ Illustration:"_ Are you ready for me, Asir?_"]"Ready for me yet, Asir?"
58673	_ How many heartbeats in a life- time-- and how many left to him now?_ He whimpered and writhed, beginning to lose all hope.
58673	_ Why not?_ he thought.
62996	And the new power source will take up where the Stone left off?
62996	Are n''t women supposed to faint at things like this?
62996	Ca n''t you do with them what you did with the Kalds?
62996	Ca n''t you free them, Bas?
62996	Could that mean that I will die, too?
62996	Darkness? 62996 Did they think_ that_?"
62996	Did you find out?
62996	Had n''t I better do it for you?
62996	How could I help you even if I wanted to?
62996	How should I know? 62996 Is he blind?"
62996	Kiri, what was it?
62996	Scared?
62996	The death of the Stone does n''t mean your death, does it?
62996	What I want to know is, is there any way out?
62996	What about the Kalds? 62996 What difference does it make?"
62996	What do I care for your world or your people? 62996 What happened to Mouse?"
62996	What matter? 62996 What was it, Kiri?"
62996	What was it?
62996	Who waked me? 62996 You wo n''t stay with us?
62996	After a while Mouse said:"Did you hear any of the talk in the market squares, Kiri?"
62996	And what will happen to me?
62996	Are you pure?"
62996	Bas said,"Where are you going?"
62996	But how did they have those two waiting for us at the cave mouth?"
62996	Ciaran said abruptly,"If you want to kill a snake, what do you do?"
62996	Ciaran said softly,"And you love this Marsali?
62996	Do you believe in legends?"
62996	Do you hear and understand?"
62996	Do you know what you did when you waked me?"
62996	Do you know why?
62996	Do you want to get caught again?"
62996	Game to take a chance?"
62996	He said:"What''s that?"
62996	He scowled at the slave gang and added,"But what the hell is it all about?
62996	He whispered,"They hunt by scent?"
62996	How did you get to me, past the light?"
62996	I will go on living, even after my body is frozen in the cold dark?"
62996	If Bas the Immortal was true, and the Stone of Destiny was true, and the Stone gave Bas power over the life and death of a world... then...?
62996	More, perhaps, of the power of the Stone of Destiny?
62996	Mouse said suddenly,"Is that it, Kiri?
62996	Not because he particularly cared, he asked,"How did we get away?
62996	Shall we be brave, or just smart?"
62996	So all that talk in the border towns was just gabble, huh?"
62996	The android with the staff said harshly,"Ca n''t you find the wave length?
62996	The red hunter said,"What were they talking about?"
62996	We did see it?"
62996	What are you scared of?
62996	What difference do a few life- spans make in eternity?
62996	What do they want us for?"
62996	What does matter is where are we going and why?"
62996	What happened back there?"
62996	Where do we go?"
62996	Where is it?"
62996	Who dared to wake me?"
62996	Why not the Kalds?"
62996	You could go back there?"
62996	You''re happy in this dream world you created?
38850	And why so?
38850	But what was hée?
38850	God helpe,q_uoth_ she,"how should I lyue?
38850	Hadest thou so?
38850	How so?
38850	Is this true?
38850	It was pretely handeled,quoth I,"and is here all?"
38850	Nay, in faythe,quoth this Chamberlayne;"what is frear then gift?
38850	Sayest thou so?
38850	Sewerly,q_uoth_ this hosteler,"thou haddest the same woman that begged at our house to day, for_ th_e harmes she had by fyre: where is she?"
38850	Tell me, I pray the,quoth I,"who was the father of thy chylde?"
38850	What is the Kepars name of the house?
38850	What is the cause?
38850	What meane you by that?
38850	What, all?
38850	What, are you come?
38850	When were they hanged?
38850	Where dwellest thou?
38850	Where is my mystres whystell?
38850	Wherein?
38850	Wherin?
38850	Which two men?
38850	Why blesse ye?
38850	Why dost thou so?
38850	Why( quoth I)"dyd not this sorrowfull and fearefull sight much greue the, and for thy tyme longe and euyll spent?"
38850	Why, haue you no more?
38850	Why, how so?
38850	Why, howe so?
38850	Why, husband,quoth she,"can you suffer this wretche to slaunder your wyfe?"
38850	Why, wast thou out of thy wyttes?
38850	Why, what haue we here, wyfe, setting by the fyre? 38850 Why, what is the matter?"
38850	Why, what is the matter?
38850	Why, whether went they then?
38850	Why,quoth I,"coulde the[y] caste the barre and sledge well?"
38850	Why,quoth I,"howe commeth thy Ierken, hose, and hat so be rayd with durte and myre, and thy skyn also?"
38850	Why,quoth I,"what and it hadde béene any other man, and not your good dames husbande?"
38850	''Why,''sayth this bawdy basket,''hast thou no more?
38850	''Yes,''quoth the vpright man;''what saye you to him?''
38850	* God morrowe to thy body, in what house hast thou lyne in all night, whether in a bed, or in the strawe?
38850	* Why, hast thou any money in thy purse to drinke?
38850	* where is the house that hath good drinke?
38850	*[ leaf 19, back]*"Where haue I bene?"
38850	14 of Dr C. M. Ingleby''s''_ Was Thomas Lodge an Actor?
38850	And I here a very good reporte of hym now, that he loueth his wyfe well, and vseth hym selfe verye honestlye; and was not this a good acte?
38850	As for stealinge, that is a thinge vsuall:--who_e_ stealeth not?
38850	At length, pausing, quoth this Visiter,"heard ye nothing cry?"
38850	For what thinge doth chiefely cause these rowsey rakehelles thus to continue and dayly increase?
38850	I beleue not, and why?
38850	I warraunt you they meane to bye no land with your money; but how could they come into you in the night, your dores being shut fast?
38850	She paused a whyle, and sayd,"why do you aske me, or wherefore?"
38850	This much is sayd because the poore that hath it should not be excused: now how much more then the riche?
38850	Why, hast thou any lowre in thy bonge to bouse?
38850	Why, where is the kene that hath the bene bouse?
38850	[ 166] Bene Lightmans to thy quarromes, in what lipken hast thou lypped in this darkemans, whether in a lybbege or in the strummell?
38850	_ Rothered_:?
38850	and yf an ydell leuterar should be so called of eny man, would not he thi_n_k it bothe odyous and reprochefull?
38850	did he?"
38850	dyd they?"
38850	howe maye"( quoth hée)"a man beleue or truste in the same?
38850	is it myssed?"
38850	nowe, howe saye you?"
38850	pek, meat, 83 peld pate, head uncovered, 34 pelte, clothes, 76 peltinge,?
38850	q_uoth_ she,"My neuewes?"
38850	q_uoth_ this good wife,"_ and_ haue they so in dede?
38850	q_uoth_ this good[72] wife,"as sober as you; for they tolde me faithfully that you were their vncle: but, in fayth, are you not so in dede?
38850	quoth I,"and so manye walke abroade, as I dayelye see?"
38850	quoth I,"howe dyed they, for wante of cherishinge, or of paynefull diseases?"
38850	quoth this rufflar;"oure lorde haue mercy on vs, wyll this worlde neuer be better?"
38850	those that haue vnderstanding knowe there is a great dyfference: who is so ignorant by these dayes as knoweth not the meaning of a vagabone?
38850	wyll he not shonne the name?
38850	years at the least;"but,"saith she,"are you both brothers?"
38850	your neuewes?"
30963	A... a phony, fair sir?
30963	A... a time fink? 30963 All right then-- how_ do_ we get out of here?"
30963	And... and will ye take Easy Money to this land whereof ye speak, Sir Thomas?
30963	But how did you know--"That it was there? 30963 But why a shot, Tom?
30963	Do n''t you have any friends or relatives you can stay with?
30963	Forgive you for what? 30963 Hand me my spear, will you, Rowena?"
30963	He''s a potential customer, but we do n''t want to let the cat out of the bag yet, do we? 30963 He... he left ye for dead, fair sir?"
30963	How did that come about?
30963	How is mammakin''s little man now?
30963	I take it that this puts your hands in jeopardy all over again-- right?
30963	I wot not what--"Why do n''t you use''I''instead of''she''when you refer to yourself directly?
30963	I''m onto you-- don''t you see? 30963 Is there room for it to pass?"
30963	Knock it off? 30963 Let''s be on our way, shall we?"
30963	Meanwhile, get on with your autobiography-- only for Pete''s sake, cut it short, will you?
30963	Meanwhile, get on with your autobiography-- only for Pete''s sake, cut it short, will you?
30963	Now do you know me?
30963	Perfidion?
30963	Rowena?
30963	Scheherazade, Sir Thomas? 30963 Suppose, tomorrow afternoon at this time, I were to come in here and set it down on this desk here?
30963	Tell me,Mallory said,"how did this Round Table business begin?
30963	Tell me,he said, at length,"were n''t you afraid to come back through that passage alone?
30963	The... the masquerade, fair knight?
30963	Then you''re not interested in fencing the Holy Grail?
30963	This gentlewoman you speak of-- would she by any chance be you?
30963	This shield you''ve finally got around to mentioning-- is it the same one you set out to tell me about?
30963	Thy... thy strength has returned?
30963	Unusual workmanship, would n''t you say?
30963	Wh... whence came the sound, fair knight?
30963	What did he do that was so marvelous?
30963	Where did you find it?
30963	Where is it?
30963	Where was this taken, Tom?
30963	Where''s the Sangraal?
30963	Whereabouts may I find oats that I may feed thy horse, fair knight?
30963	Why could n''t you step on them?
30963	Ye wit naught of the tale of the white shield ye bear, fair sir? 30963 Ye... ye ween not that it could have been the fiend prowling?"
30963	You chose a tube at random?
30963	You concede that it is the Grail then?
30963	You_ dropped_ it?
30963	And so--""A great_ what_?"
30963	And then,"Have ye ate any meat late?"
30963	And then,"How long is the tunnel anyway?"
30963	But get to the point, will you?"
30963	But how had he known when and where to essay the lift?
30963	Could she read?
30963	Had his name gone down in history by any chance?
30963	He had been Queen Guinevere''s paramour, had n''t he?
30963	He had lain with the fair Elaine, had n''t he?
30963	Here, then, was the crossroads, the real moment of truth: was he destined to succeed, or was n''t he?
30963	How many Kennedees could you get for it?"
30963	How much could you get for it?"
30963	I daresay you''ve already pinpointed the key place- time?"
30963	I''ve got a golp date with Rowley of Puriproducts, so why do n''t you join us, Tom?
30963	Is mammakin''s little man''s ear all right now?"
30963	Know ye naught of the customs of the land?"
30963	More specifically, how had he found out when and where to essay the lift on such short notice?
30963	Now, said King Evelake, where shall I put this shield, that this worthy knight may have it?
30963	Oh, fair knight, wherefore did ye not say?"
30963	Or were the gentlewomen of her day and age really as high- minded and as feathered- brained as she would have him believe?
30963	Or, better yet, how did the Grail business begin?
30963	Then came Bors to the maid and said: How seemeth it to you of this knight ye be delivered at this time?
30963	Then came Bors to the maid and said: How seemeth it to you of this knight ye be delivered at this time?
30963	Then,"What might be thy true name, sir knight?"
30963	This time, Mallory blinked,"Meat?"
30963	Was it still the same night, or had he been unconscious for almost twenty- four hours?
30963	Was she trying to pull his leg?
30963	Was_ he_ the Sir Thomas Malory who had compiled and translated and written_ Le Morte d''Arthur_?
30963	Was_ he_ the Sir Thomas Malory with estates in Northampshire and Warwickshire?
30963	Were n''t you afraid the fiend would get you?"
30963	What comes after''F''?"
30963	What comes after''F''?"
30963	What did Sir Galahad have that he, Mallory, lacked?
30963	What do you want me to do?"
30963	What in the world was he going to do about her?
30963	What knight was he that had you in the forest?
30963	What knight was he that had you in the forest?
30963	What will ye with me?
30963	When--""But if she''s you, why do n''t you use the first person singular instead of the third?"
30963	Where, then, had he gone astray?
30963	Who was he supposed to be?
30963	Why did n''t you lift it then and there?"
30963	Why did n''t you lift it?"
30963	Why should it matter to him what became of her?
30963	Will you marry me?"
30963	Would you get it for me?"
436	A week?
436	Anarchists?
436	And are these, also, electrical in their construction?
436	And how about the next three gifts?
436	Are these patented?
436	Are you ill, Robert?
436	Are you sure this will work?
436	But electricity is a good thing, you know, and-- and--"Well?
436	But how''d ye make out to climb the bluff?
436	But suppose,said Rob,"that something important should happen while I''m asleep, or not looking at the box?"
436	But what of him?
436	But why do you call them foolish experiences?
436	But, tell me, can you trust your chief of police?
436	Could n''t the tablets be chemically analyzed, and the secret discovered?
436	Do you live at Port Orford?
436	Dollar Americaine?
436	Fine view from here, ai n''t it?
436	Have you a rope?
436	How are you going?
436	How came you here?
436	How many dollars is that?
436	How much are you worth?
436	How much do you charge a day?
436	I know that,answered the boy, trembling,"but WHY are you here?"
436	In time for what?
436	Is this President Loubet?
436	It was very kind of you,said Edward;"but how did you gain admittance?"
436	It''s a fine idea,said the boy;"who discovered it?"
436	Kill me dog, will ye-- eh?
436	Look here, old fellow; do you want to die?
436	Personally?
436	Poison? 436 Then who are you?"
436	This is your invention?
436	Well, s''pose we should?
436	Were you there?
436	Wh-- wh-- what are you g-- g-- going to do?
436	Whar''n thunder''d ye come from?
436	What are those?
436	What are you trying to do, anyhow?
436	What are your rates by the day?
436	What desire have you?
436	What did you say?
436	What did you see?
436	What do you call that?
436	What is it?
436	What is?
436	What matters a name? 436 What name, please?"
436	What people?
436	What right has one person to fly through the air while all his fellow- creatures crawl over the earth''s surface? 436 What right have you to capture vibrations that radiate from private and secret actions and discover them to others who have no business to know them?
436	What shall we do?
436	What will you give me first?
436	What you make do?
436	What''s that?
436	Where are we?
436	Where can I purchase one?
436	Where have you been all day, Robert?
436	Where is his residence?
436	Where is she, Nell?
436	Where to?
436	Where''s President Loubet?
436	Where''s your balloon?
436	Will you remain here while I send for my minister of police? 436 Yes; they''ve worked up a rather pretty plot, have n''t they?"
436	You are satisfied, then?
436	After attentively regarding the boy for a time he said, in broken English:"But, M''sieur, how can you fly wizout ze-- ze machine?
436	And how do you treat these marvelous gifts?
436	And who knows what benefits to humanity may result?
436	And why should I be cut off from all the rest of the world because you have given me this confounded traveling machine?
436	But how am I to get away from this beastly island?
436	But what do you say to the proposition?"
436	Do you understand?"
436	Finally he leaned back in his chair and asked:"Can you reproduce this scene again?"
436	Finally one fat and somewhat aged native, who seemed to be a chief, came close to Rob and said, in broken English:"How get here?"
436	Have you ze luggage?"
436	How white man come?"
436	Is that a center of advanced scientific thought?
436	Nice thing for a decent person to own, is n''t it?
436	Rob approached him and asked:"Where''s the king to- day?"
436	So where''s the harm?
436	Tell me, what holds you to the Earth, and makes a stone fall to the ground?"
436	That seems reasonable, does n''t it?"
436	The Unhappy Fate of the Demon Who Knows?
436	Their faces fell at this, but one of them said:"Why could n''t we swing ourselves over your shoulders with a rope?
436	These things are quite improbable, to be sure; but are they impossible?
436	This would be a fine world if every body could peep into every one else''s affairs, would n''t it?
436	We have all been dreadfully worried about you, and mother--""Well, what about mother?"
436	Which will it be-- sharks or silence?"
436	Who knows?
436	Why did you not take your marvels to New York or Chicago; or, if you wished to cross the ocean, to Paris or Vienna?"
436	Why did you waste them upon barbarians?"
436	Why does n''t the Demon get up a conversation machine that will speak all languages?"
436	Why should n''t he spend his summer vacation in pursuit of useful knowledge instead of romping around like ordinary boys?"
436	Will you please wear these spectacles for a few moments?"
436	You''re the Demon of Electricity, are n''t you?"
436	exclaimed the Demon, with a faint sneer;"what does he know?"
436	they cried;"are you, too, shipwrecked?"
45347	A week?
45347	Anarchists?
45347	And are these, also, electrical in their construction?
45347	And how about the next three gifts?
45347	Are these patented?
45347	Are you ill, Robert?
45347	Are you sure this will work?
45347	But electricity is a good thing, you know, and-- and--"Well?
45347	But how''d ye make out to climb the bluff?
45347	But suppose,said Rob,"that something important should happen while I''m asleep, or not looking at the box?"
45347	But what of him?
45347	But why do you call them foolish experiences?
45347	But, tell me, can you trust your chief of police?
45347	Could n''t the tablets be chemically analyzed, and the secret discovered?
45347	Do you live at Port Orford?
45347	Dollar Americaine?
45347	Fine view from here, ai n''t it?
45347	Have you a rope?
45347	How are you going?
45347	How came you here?
45347	How many dollars is that?
45347	How much are you worth?
45347	How much do you charge a day?
45347	I know that,answered the boy, trembling,"but_ why_ are you here?"
45347	In time for what?
45347	Is this President Loubet?
45347	It was very kind of you,said Edward;"but how did you gain admittance?"
45347	It''s a fine idea,said the boy;"who discovered it?"
45347	Kill me dog, will ye-- eh?
45347	Personally?
45347	Poison? 45347 Then who are you?"
45347	This is your invention?
45347	Well, s''pose we should?
45347	Were you there?
45347	Wh-- wh-- what are you g-- g-- going to do?
45347	Whar''n thunder''d ye come from?
45347	What are those?
45347	What are you trying to do, anyhow?
45347	What are your rates by the day?
45347	What desire have you?
45347	What did you say?
45347	What did you see?
45347	What do you call that?
45347	What is it?
45347	What is?
45347	What matters a name? 45347 What name, please?"
45347	What people?
45347	What right has one person to fly through the air while all his fellow- creatures crawl over the earth''s surface? 45347 What right have you to capture vibrations that radiate from private and secret actions and discover them to others who have no business to know them?
45347	What shall we do?
45347	What will you give me first?
45347	What you make do?
45347	What''s that?
45347	Where are we?
45347	Where can I purchase one?
45347	Where have you been all day, Robert?
45347	Where is his residence?
45347	Where is she, Nell?
45347	Where to?
45347	Where''s President Loubet?
45347	Where''s your balloon?
45347	Will you remain here while I send for my minister of police? 45347 Yes; they''ve worked up a rather pretty plot, have n''t they?"
45347	You are satisfied, then?
45347	After attentively regarding the boy for a time he said, in broken English:"But, M''sieur, how can you fly wizout ze-- ze machine?
45347	And how do you treat these marvelous gifts?
45347	And who knows what benefits to humanity may result?
45347	And why should I be cut off from all the rest of the world because you have given me this confounded traveling machine?
45347	But how am I to get away from this beastly island?
45347	But what do you say to the proposition?"
45347	Do you understand?"
45347	Finally he leaned back in his chair and asked:"Can you reproduce this scene again?"
45347	Finally one fat and somewhat aged native, who seemed to be a chief, came close to Rob and said, in broken English:"How get here?"
45347	Have you ze luggage?"
45347	How white man come?"
45347	Is that a center of advanced scientific thought?
45347	Nice thing for a decent person to own, is n''t it?
45347	Rob approached him and asked:"Where''s the king to- day?"
45347	So he said rather anxiously to the chief:"Look here, old fellow; do you want to die?"
45347	So where''s the harm?
45347	Tell me, what holds you to the Earth, and makes a stone fall to the ground?"
45347	That seems reasonable, does n''t it?"
45347	Their faces fell at this, but one of them said:"Why could n''t we swing ourselves over your shoulders with a rope?
45347	These things are quite improbable, to be sure; but are they impossible?
45347	This would be a fine world if every body could peep into every one else''s affairs, would n''t it?
45347	We have all been dreadfully worried about you, and mother--""Well, what about mother?"
45347	When he recovered himself the Demon had disappeared--_Tailpiece_ 245[ Illustration] WHO KNOWS?
45347	Which will it be-- sharks or silence?"
45347	Who knows?
45347	Why did you not take your marvels to New York or Chicago; or, if you wished to cross the ocean, to Paris or Vienna?"
45347	Why did you waste them upon barbarians?"
45347	Why does n''t the Demon get up a conversation machine that will speak all languages?"
45347	Why should n''t he spend his summer vacation in pursuit of useful knowledge instead of romping around like ordinary boys?"
45347	Will you please wear these spectacles for a few moments?"
45347	You''re the Demon of Electricity, are n''t you?"
45347	exclaimed the Demon, with a faint sneer;"what does he know?"
45347	they cried;"are you, too, shipwrecked?"
45169	Always say to the dip who says he wants to square it; Well, what''s your other graft?
45169	And so you married him?
45169	Any good Molls now? 45169 Are you hurt?"
45169	Billy,I continued,"how long have you been in stir?"
45169	Billy,I proceeded,"what would you do if you were on the outside and she was in prison for six years?"
45169	By whom?
45169	Do n''t you remember Jimmy the Kid, ten years ago, in the sixth?
45169	Do you believe in hell?
45169	Doctor,I continued,"do you believe that a man can be a respectable physician and still be insane?"
45169	Had n''t I earned it?
45169	How is graft?
45169	How is it, Bob,I said to him,"that you are not so good as you were?"
45169	How is it,I said,"that I am not sent back to stir?"
45169	How was it?
45169	How''s graft, Mike?
45169	In the city?
45169	Is it something good?
45169	Jim Lennon?
45169	Jimmy, is it true, that you are pipes( crazy)? 45169 Lucy?"
45169	Mamie?
45169	Surely,I remarked,"you do n''t believe half what insane men tell you, do you?
45169	Swedish Emmy?
45169	Well?
45169	What are you up to?
45169	What are you working at?
45169	What are_ you_ doing, Joe?
45169	What do you mean?
45169	What do you mean?
45169	What makes you look so glum?
45169	What was the rap, Mike?
45169	What''s in it?
45169	Where have you been?
45169	Who''s dead?
45169	Why do n''t we like the books we liked when we were boys? 45169 Why do n''t you give up the booze?"
45169	Why would a woman take to him( a sober, respectable man but lacking in temperament) unless she wanted a good home?
45169	You are not positive, are you?
45169	You still love me?
45169	You want to know what put me on the bum?
45169	''Ow to''Ell am I better off here?
45169	After a short talk, I said:"Where''s Sheenie Annie?"
45169	Because I do n''t wear a Piccadilly collar?"
45169	But as bad luck would have it, a negro coachman, standing in the street by the pavement, got next, and said to me,"What are you doing there?"
45169	But how about young Hope''s wrecked life?
45169	But the big lunatic changed his note, smiled and said:"Say, Charley, have you got any marbles?"
45169	But what have I done?
45169	But where was I to find a friend?
45169	But who would take it?
45169	Can I trust you with them?
45169	Can you blame the judge?
45169	Did n''t you get anything?"
45169	Did you ever wear a collar and tie in the old country?"
45169	Do you know the weak spots of this dump?"
45169	Does not everyone know that the men who do society the greatest injury have never done time; in fact, may never have broken any laws?
45169	Does that huzzy look anything like me?"
45169	Have you given up smoking, too?"
45169	He began to abuse the States, and I said:"You duffer, did you ever see such pretty girls as here?
45169	He had heard what I said and he joined in:"You know why I got the tenth of a century?
45169	He said:"How do you know?"
45169	He turned to the ward doctor and asked:"What is this mans condition?"
45169	How could I bear it?
45169	How could I send it to them, for the keeper was not"next"to the Underground?
45169	How in the name of common sense, then, could Sterling, or I, or any other grafter expect otherwise than to be traduced?
45169	How is it I never got a long bit?"
45169	Hyde_?"
45169	I asked,"attendants or patients?"
45169	I grabbed her by the arm and exclaimed:"Who is it that is circulating these d---- stories about me?"
45169	I had just struck a match, when I heard a female voice say,"What are you doing there?"
45169	I had known him in the old days, and he asked:"What are you doing?"
45169	I had made a break, for he said, quickly:"Why?
45169	I heard a patient about to be beaten by four attendants cry out:"My God, you wo n''t murder me?"
45169	I once met Kate, one of them, and said, with a smile:"Did you hear about the Kid''s latest?
45169	I replied to her:"Madam, why do you lace tight and indulge in social dissipation even after you know it is bad for the health?
45169	I told him she was still waiting, and he said:"Why does n''t she visit me then?"
45169	I told them a little about New York State penitentiaries, and then Ted said to Denver Red:"What do you think of the big fellow?"
45169	I would board a car with a couple of newspapers, would say,"News, boss?"
45169	If I ai nt as prosperous as I was once, why not dream I''m a millionaire?"
45169	If a man is religious, why should he not drop it on Jesus?
45169	In the first place, there is very little chance of a come- back, for who will believe men who have ever been shut up in an insane asylum?
45169	In the name of humanity and science what can society expect from a man who has spent a number of years in such surroundings?
45169	Indeed, do you think that well- known guns could graft with impunity unless they had some one right?
45169	Indeed, why should n''t these attendants be brutal?
45169	Is it because you have no imagination?
45169	Is it the contrast between Good and Evil, or is it because the ne''er- do- well has a stronger character and more magnetic force?
45169	Is n''t it likely that if a man had a large income he would never go to prison?
45169	It is not of course common, to find a thief who is an honest man; but is there very often an honest man anywhere, in the world of graft or out of it?
45169	It was my pride to buy them things-- clothes, pins, and to take them on excursions; for was I not a rising"gun,"with money in my pocket?
45169	Johnny grew very pale as Mamie said the last words; and when she stopped speaking, he said quietly:"And you did it?"
45169	Like the New York police he was hot after the stuff, but who can blame him?
45169	Mack sent for F----''s superior, the captain, and the following dialogue took place:_ Captain_: What do you want?
45169	My only excuse to myself was: Human nature is weak, ai n''t it?
45169	No?
45169	One day he said to me,"Why do n''t you get your change outside?
45169	One day, George, the roustabout, said to me:"Kid, do you want to go row- boating with us?"
45169	One would ask,"Who''s dead?"
45169	Patsy noticed I was quiet and unusually gloomy, and asked:"What''s the matter?
45169	Pointing to her daughters she continued:"What must my children think of such an impersonation?
45169	She might have been fined, and why should n''t I have the money, rather than the magistrate?
45169	Soon after I was transferred from Sing Sing to Auburn, a friend came to me and said:"Jimmy, are you on either of the shoe- shop galleries?
45169	That nearly knocked F---- down, but he and Mack took a car, and he said to the latter:"In the name of everything how did you hypnotize the old man?"
45169	The most progressive people in her set believed in"getting on"in any way, and how could Mamie be expected to form a social morality for herself?
45169	The public may say I was surely an incorrigible and ought to have been shut up anyway for safe keeping, but are they right if they say so?
45169	Then I turned to the Commissioner and said:"Do you know what constitutes a cure in this place and in Matteawan?"
45169	Then, turning to me, Mull asked:"Jim, do n''t you think that if everything was square and on the level we''d stand a better chance?"
45169	There is a big difference between that and twenty, ai nt it?"
45169	They were not able to show me anything that was worth while; they could not deliver the goods, so what was the use of talking?
45169	This was too much for Mickey, who said:"Why do n''t you talk United States and not be springing whole leaves out of a dictionary?"
45169	Was I insane?
45169	Was Voltaire delusional?
45169	Was it a combination of these things?
45169	Was it a premonition?
45169	Was it my reading of the great authors, and my becoming acquainted with the beautiful thoughts of the great men of the world?
45169	Was it sympathy?
45169	Was it the confinement in a mad- house, where I daily saw old pals of mine become drivelling idiots?
45169	Was it the terrible years I spent in prison?
45169	What boy with an ounce of thick blood in his body could refuse to go with a girl to the Island?
45169	What chance has the convict, confined in a dark cell for years, to keep his senses?
45169	What is more entertaining than a little scandal, especially when it does n''t hit home?
45169	What is that, after all, but the realization that your way of life is ruining you even to the very foundation of your nature?
45169	What is the matter with him?
45169	What the---- did you come here for?
45169	What was it?
45169	What woman could help liking Steerforth?
45169	When old friends and relatives look at me askance I say to myself:"How can I prove to them that I am not the same as I was in the past?"
45169	Who could blame her?
45169	Who could entirely resist the pleadings of a pretty woman with large black eyes?
45169	Who would think that an Isaacs would supersede a Finnigan?
45169	Why did n''t he bite me?
45169	Why did n''t you stop off at Buffalo?"
45169	Why did they send me to the mad- house?
45169	Why do n''t you go to sea?"
45169	Why do n''t you have him arrested for bigamy?"
45169	Why do n''t you practice what you spout?
45169	Why object to the girl of sixteen reading such books and not to the woman of thirty- five?
45169	Why was I put in the Pipe House?
45169	Why, therefore, is not life far stronger than a narcotic?"
45169	Will you mind them for me, until things quiet down?"
45169	Wo n''t we, dear?"
45169	_ Au Revoir._''You ask me what became of my sister- in- law?
45169	_ Captain_: How long would it take you to get it?
45169	_ Captain_: Was I ever known to go back on my word?
45169	_ Mack_: It''s a sure turn- out?
45169	_ Mickey_:"Ah, wat''s the matter wid Tammany?
45169	_ Mickey_:"I did n''t, eh?
45169	_ Mull_:"How many times, Mickey, have you been in stir?"
45169	and the answer was,"Why not?
45169	and then he''d put the question he had asked a hundred times before:"Who med( made) you?"
45169	he asked,"better than the copper?"
45169	the Big One said,"that you happened to get your fingers into that man''s pocket?"
45452	Ai n''t that the dizziest idear any sane guy ever had?
45452	An''spoil all the fun?
45452	And Shorty and Sixshooter Pete?
45452	And another thing-- where did you get that roll of money which I saw you counting? 45452 And how do you aim to round up the herd without more riders?
45452	And no private bath?
45452	And where is the animal?
45452	And where was he last night? 45452 And will you brand them?"
45452	And will you have Marie do the cooking?
45452	Are n''t you afraid someone might rob you?
45452	Are n''t you forgetting that the sixteenth of the month is n''t far away?
45452	Are the dudes having a good time?
45452	Are we supposed to run a milk wagon too?
45452	Are you a government man?
45452	Are you all right, Baby?
45452	Are you bad hurt?
45452	Are you going for a ride?
45452	Are you hurt?
45452	Are you quite certain this beast is n''t an outlaw?
45452	Are you with me or ai n''t you?
45452	Barrows has gone for good?
45452	Barrows is n''t your real name, is it?
45452	But how? 45452 But what could he be doing down there?"
45452	Ca n''t we raise even a few hundred dollars? 45452 Can it be that she''s jealous because I''ll compete against her in the riding contest?"
45452	Dad left Rainbow Ranch to me, did n''t he?
45452	Did he buy that steer with his own money or with mine?
45452	Did n''t I just sell your foreman one of my best steers?
45452	Did n''t recognize the hoss?
45452	Did she want to see me?
45452	Did we lose many animals in the stampede?
45452	Did you get a look at him?
45452	Did you see Jim?
45452	Did you think that he was the person who robbed me at Eagle Pass?
45452	Do I look like a criminal?
45452	Do n''t you reckon Catapult''s tracks on the trail will show?
45452	Do you know what I believe?
45452	Do you know where they went?
45452	Do you really believe I''d have any chance to win that prize for bronco riding?
45452	Does n''t your father like you to come here?
45452	Does old Charlie Trench still rim his jitney?
45452	Everything all right?
45452	First, why did you stampede my herd?
45452	Going into the business strong?
45452	Has Blakeman returned yet?
45452	Have I asked you to do that, Lefty?
45452	Have you notified the sheriff?
45452	Have you seen Blakeman?
45452	Have you talked with the banker lately?
45452	He knew you were carrying the prize money home with you, did n''t he?
45452	Hey, what''s that?
45452	How did they get away?
45452	How did you come out last night after we parted company?
45452	How did you get here?
45452	How did you happen to be over this way yourself?
45452	How do you know?
45452	How do you mean?
45452	How does the weather look to you, Lefty?
45452	How far are we from the ranch?
45452	How is Enid?
45452	How much is your bank loan?
45452	How should I know?
45452	How we goin''to get gunnysacks on Catapult? 45452 How would I get out again?"
45452	I suppose you''ll not even discharge him for this?
45452	I take it you''re discharging Lefty?
45452	I wonder what business Pop has with my foreman?
45452	I wonder what he does keep inside?
45452	If Blakeman does n''t have enough money to pay salaries, how could he buy a steer?
45452	In these wet clothes? 45452 Is it yours?"
45452	Is n''t Red Farnham there?
45452	Is there any danger of a stampede?
45452	It''s what?
45452	Jim Barrows, may I ask what you are doing?
45452	Jim Barrows?
45452	Just what are you trying to suggest?
45452	Let''s see, how long has it been?
45452	May I use your telephone?
45452	Meanin''who?
45452	Mr. Blakeman, why is Pop Bradshaw taking my horse?
45452	My man,he said, addressing Lefty in a condescending tone,"will you be good enough to show me to my room?"
45452	My neighbor?
45452	No bones busted?
45452	Now what are we going to do?
45452	Now what are we going to do?
45452	Now what''s the matter with him?
45452	Oh, Cecil, are you all right?
45452	Oh, dear, why did we ever come on this horrible trip?
45452	Oh, it''s you, is it?
45452	Oh, why did I have to cripple myself?
45452	Only one room?
45452	Route?
45452	Seriously though, Miss Carl, you''re not thinking of carrying that money on your person?
45452	So they educated you, did they, Connie?
45452	Someone meetin''you, Miss?
45452	Supposing another steer should be substituted for Catapult?
45452	That''s what Blakeman tried to tell me----"Oh, so you''ve been listening to him?
45452	The bank?
45452	The foreman?
45452	Then why are you using a name other than your own?
45452	Then why ca n''t we do the same?
45452	Then you did receive my telegram?
45452	Then you''ll forgive Pop and me?
45452	Then you''re not angry?
45452	To question him? 45452 Up that mountain?
45452	Walk?
45452	Was it about me, Lefty?
45452	Was n''t that Enid Bradshaw?
45452	We''ll be there to see it, wo n''t we, Alkali?
45452	Well, how did the guests like the cliff dwellings?
45452	Well?
45452	Well?
45452	What am I to do now?
45452	What are you doing up in our country?
45452	What are you driving at anyway, Charlie? 45452 What are you planning to do with the gunnysacks?"
45452	What business can they be having together?
45452	What did he say to you, Lefty?
45452	What did he say?
45452	What did you call me?
45452	What do you know about Jim Barrows?
45452	What do you mean, Enid?
45452	What do you mean?
45452	What do you think the man has done?
45452	What doin''?
45452	What happened to you, Miss Connie?
45452	What is the bad news, Lefty?
45452	What is your name?
45452	What made you think of getting a job at Rainbow Ranch?
45452	What money?
45452	What reason would he have for pretending that he was ill?
45452	What sort of changes?
45452	What was the idea of building their homes up under the lip of the cliff?
45452	What will happen to him?
45452	What will you do with so much money?
45452	What''s he doing here?
45452	What''s the big idea anyway?
45452	What''s the matter, old boy?
45452	What''s this new job?
45452	What''s wrong?
45452	What?
45452	When do I start work?
45452	Where are our horses?
45452	Where did you find it?
45452	Where is your horse?
45452	Where''s Connie?
45452	Where?
45452	Who could have done it, Lefty?
45452	Who did that?
45452	Who do you think was hiding in those bushes?
45452	Who is it?
45452	Who is this stranger?
45452	Who is your prospect?
45452	Who said a thing like that?
45452	Who''s there?
45452	Why ca n''t I? 45452 Why did I stampede your herd?"
45452	Why did he run when you called?
45452	Why did n''t Blakeman write me about these changes?
45452	Why did n''t you warn me the horse was vicious?
45452	Why do n''t you ask Jim Barrows?
45452	Why do n''t you learn to ride?
45452	Why not?
45452	Why should I protect you? 45452 Why should Jim be carrying a handkerchief marked like this unless he''s passing under an assumed name?"
45452	Why were you trying to open his chest?
45452	Why, is anything the matter, Charlie?
45452	Why, where is the ladder?
45452	Will the rock really echo?
45452	Will you be out of the rodeo?
45452	Will you be staying on?
45452	Wonder what Jim was doing around there?
45452	You bought Silvertail?
45452	You do n''t really have any evidence against him?
45452	You do n''t trust the banker?
45452	You jumped from this cliff?
45452	You were n''t sick at all that day I found you on the trail?
45452	You''re giving up the pursuit, Connie?
45452	You''ve really given a lot of thought to this dude ranch business, have n''t you?
45452	Your bones sort of told you?
45452	Your father discovered them years ago, did n''t he?
45452	About his personal affairs?"
45452	About how far down is the lake?"
45452	After all, had not Blakeman gone without his salary for many months in an effort to stave off financial ruin?
45452	After all, why should I be offended?
45452	As the owner wrapped up the package, he remarked casually:"Well, so you''re going into the dude business?"
45452	Beautiful sunrise, is n''t it?"
45452	Blakeman here, I suppose?"
45452	Blakeman?"
45452	Boy, oh boy, will that steer ruin him?"
45452	But who was he?
45452	But why has Blakeman done all these things to me?"
45452	But why would he be investigating the cliff dwellings?
45452	By the way, where did you work before you came to the Rainbow, Jim?"
45452	CHAPTER XVII A Night Prowler"Who was that fellow?"
45452	Can you stand some more bad news, Connie?"
45452	Did you see him leave?"
45452	Do n''t you find it more on the order of a big tourist hotel?"
45452	Do you remember tellin''anyone you were cashin''the check?"
45452	First he fired Pete and Shorty----""He discharged them?"
45452	How about taking Doris and me as your first paying guests?"
45452	How will you feed the men?"
45452	I suppose you''ve heard about my idea to turn this place into a dude ranch?"
45452	I wonder if perhaps he has n''t been in trouble sometime?"
45452	Ignoring the thrust, the cowboy asked quickly:"Where did you find the hosses, Jim?"
45452	Is n''t this my ranch?"
45452	Is that what you mean, Lefty?"
45452	Just have one of your men trundle the steer back to the Circle R.""Did you just now take the animal to the ranch, Nate?"
45452	Just how do you think we''ll be able to feed and entertain a house full of guests when we ca n''t even pay our regular help?"
45452	Perhaps you''ve heard of Silverhorn Ranch?"
45452	Say, do you live near here?"
45452	The foreman hesitated, and then asked with an abrupt change of tone:"Have you been thinking over what I said the other day about selling the ranch?"
45452	Then he said in a lowered tone:"I do n''t suppose it ever occurred to you to question Jim Barrows?"
45452	Was it possible that he was living in one of the kivas, hiding there in fear that the law would overtake him?
45452	What do you think is the best for us to do?"
45452	What do you think of Jim, Lefty?"
45452	What do you think of the idea?"
45452	What is it this time?
45452	When is it coming, Lefty?"
45452	Where have you got that steer now?"
45452	Why ca n''t we ride?"
45452	Why did n''t he take the party to the cliffs as he was supposed to do?"
45452	Why did you strike him?
45452	Will you give it up or shall I take it?"
45452	Would you lend it to me for a few weeks?"
45452	Would you like to go down into it?"
45452	You did n''t pitch Cecil in the lake again?"
45452	You did n''t really sell Blakeman a steer?"
45452	You did n''t see anyone on the trail?"
45452	You did n''t walk all the way here?"
45452	You knew it was dirty before you took the money, did n''t you?"
45452	You understand now why I was trying to break into his chest?"
45452	You''re a stranger around these parts, are n''t you?"
21842	A mystery is there now, Carl? 21842 According to the law anybody is allowed to shoot dogs caught in the act of running deer, especially in the summer time; is n''t that right, Tom?"
21842	All we wanted to do was to ask you if you had seen that paper? 21842 Along-- where to, may I ask?"
21842	And did you see the tramps in camp cleaning things out then?
21842	And why would hoboes want that to happen?
21842	And you allowed them to go on past, you mean, sir?
21842	And you kind of had an idea the paper might have blown out through that open window, was that it?
21842	And you say the receipt disappeared from the table in your sitting room, without anybody knowing what became of it?
21842	Anything gone wrong here Billy?
21842	Anything more about that stolen paper?
21842	Are we going to stand by and see that sport go on, boys?
21842	Are you satisfied to accept Mr. Perkins''apology, boys, in the same spirit in which it is given?
21842	Because his name was signed at the bottom, you mean, Tom?
21842	But Tom, Amasa Culpepper was n''t in our house that morning?
21842	But Tom, do you think we could get some supplies from him?
21842	But do we have to carry them along with us like that?
21842	But he let Dock stay in the house, you say?
21842	But how about that fine big tree yonder, could n''t we take shelter under that?
21842	But how are we going to climb up in the tree?
21842	But how can you get along, I want to know?
21842	But if it was the fault of the lawyer''s clerk why should n''t he be held responsible for the loss? 21842 But tell me how you escaped?"
21842	But what are we going to do about this thing?
21842	But what can we do for shelter?
21842	But what would a feller like me want with your old paper?
21842	But what would the boy want to do with that paper?
21842	But with a family of children to bring up how are you going to live from now on, when before this happened you had barely enough? 21842 But you still limp, I notice, sir,"remarked Tom;"are you sure you can make it to- day?
21842	But you wo n''t think of backing down about going on this grand hike over Big Bear Mountain, I hope?
21842	But you would not be so cruel as to deprive my children of their bread simply because of a little technicality, sir? 21842 But you_ did_ leave him alone there, did n''t you?"
21842	Ca n''t you get us out of here, fellers?
21842	Can you see if_ he''s_ in there, Tom?
21842	Cooled''em off, eh?
21842	Did Mrs. Oskamp see me take anything?
21842	Did n''t I see that dog take hold of you by the leg, Felix, at the time you struck him so hard on the head with your club?
21842	Do I? 21842 Do n''t you think that it was a little careless, Carl, in your mother, to do that?"
21842	Do you mean some rowdies tried to make trouble for you?
21842	Do you mean there''s any chance for us to keep going, after our things have been taken in this way?
21842	Do you mean try to find out what the sum is he asked Amasa to pay him?
21842	Do you suppose Mr. Henderson has brought that stout rope along with the idea that it may be needed to pull any one out of the mud?
21842	Do you think Mr. Culpepper could have hired Dock to_ steal_ the paper?
21842	Does Amasa still drop in to call now and then?
21842	First of all do you remember what that receipt made out by Mr. Culpepper looked like, Carl?
21842	Going into the real- estate business, are you, Billy?
21842	Have we passed that dangerous place you were telling us about, sir?
21842	How about allowing dogs to roam the woods up here, Tom; is n''t it against the law in this State nowadays?
21842	How about others who are lazy, and always wanting to put things off to another day? 21842 How about that, Josh; would n''t you call a bog a swamp, too?"
21842	How did you get out?
21842	How is everything now, Carl?
21842	How long ago was it that the raid took place, Billy?
21842	How long was it between the time your mother laid the paper on the table and the moment she missed it?
21842	How''d I be able to help Mrs. Oskamp out, tell me? 21842 How, sir?"
21842	I did n''t have any chance to ask you about the big oak?
21842	I judge from what you say, sir, that you have had the misfortune to lose some of your poultry lately? 21842 I never heard you say anything about it before, Tom?"
21842	I wonder how deep that mud is anyhow?
21842	I wonder what he''s meaning to do?
21842	I wonder what those other fellows are doing about now?
21842	Is it then so dangerous?
21842	Is n''t that our chum, Billy, waving his hands to us?
21842	Is that what they do?
21842	It''s all over for to- night then?
21842	Just why did you frown on the scout movement, may I ask, sir?
21842	Listen to it roaring, up on the mountain?
21842	Listen to the row up there, will you?
21842	Look over yonder between those bushes, sir; does n''t that seem to be about the kind of place you''re after?
21842	Me? 21842 Meaning the fact that Dock Phillips is somewhere up there on the mountain; that''s what you''ve got in your mind, is n''t it, Carl?"
21842	Meaning you believe you know who the fellows were?
21842	Mr. Henderson do you expect to remain in town over night?
21842	No one sick over at your house, is there?
21842	Nothing can be done, I suppose, Carl?
21842	Oh is that so?
21842	Oh, am I?
21842	Oh, is there any chance of a terrible storm dropping down on us, do you think?
21842	Oh, why did n''t ye come last June? 21842 Say, did you feel anything then?"
21842	Shall we get started right away, Tom?
21842	She''s sure of that, is she?
21842	So she laid it on the table, did she?
21842	Stop and think-- who would like nothing better than to put us in a hole? 21842 Tell me what it is then; and can we start in to try it right away?"
21842	Tell me, am I seein''things Bill Scruggs? 21842 That grocer''s boy is a fellow by the name of Dock Phillips, is n''t he?"
21842	That was why I saw a light over in your room late last night, was it?
21842	That would be apt to make him come to time with a jump, would n''t it?
21842	That''s all true enough, Tom, but tell me what you mean by saying that in the way you did? 21842 The next thing for us to see about is how under the sun will we cook all these delicious bass Billy''s got ready?"
21842	Then Mr. Witherspoon is willing to organize the Lenox Troop of Boy Scouts, is he, Tom?
21842	Then it was struck by that terrible bolt, was it?
21842	Then it''s different with a scout, is it, sir?
21842	Then what else has cropped up to bother you, Carl?
21842	Then you have lost one, have you sir?
21842	Then you must know Ezra Brush, for he was born in the farm house he occupies to this day?
21842	Tom, would it be right for me to have another talk with Dock, and make him an offer?
21842	Tom, would it pay us to follow them right now?
21842	Tom, you''ve studied your chart good and hard, let''s hope,commented Josh;"so we wo n''t run any chance of going past the place without knowing it?"
21842	Two minutes would be plenty of time, would n''t it, Tom?
21842	Was it about that tenement house she owns, and the rents from which comes part of her income?
21842	We could n''t do anything, Tom, now our paper''s gone off on the current?
21842	We ought to make that little lake by the afternoon, ought n''t we, Tom?
21842	We wo n''t try to carry any tent, will we, Tom?
21842	We''ll keep you only a few minutes at the most, Dock,continued Tom;"you take the orders for groceries for the store, do n''t you?"
21842	Well, that was a queer happening, was n''t it?
21842	What another irate farmer?
21842	What d''ye think of that, fellows?
21842	What did you do to them?
21842	What did you do?
21842	What did you hear?
21842	What do you mean by saying that?
21842	What has that got to do with your scheme?
21842	What if they have gotten lost in that awful mud bog, and right now are stuck fast there, whooping for help?
21842	What is it, Josh?
21842	What is it, then?
21842	What kind of a paper was it?
21842	What luck, Tom?
21842	What makes you think that, Josh?
21842	What sort of trouble do you mean, George?
21842	What will she do when you''re away with the rest of us on that ten day hike over Big Bear Mountain?
21842	What would we have done without any skillet at all, Tom?
21842	What''s gone wrong, Carl?
21842	What''s happened?
21842	What''s that you are saying?
21842	What''s that?
21842	What''s the matter with taking a log and straddling the same?
21842	What''s this here?
21842	What''s this you''re a- sayin'', Tom Chesney? 21842 What''s this you''re talking about?"
21842	What, me? 21842 What, that old miser pay any real money out?
21842	Whatever have the scouts been doing this time to raise trouble? 21842 When will you get busy on that copy, Carl?"
21842	Where are you going, Tom?
21842	Who would have dreamed such a blast could sweep down and take that paper off? 21842 Why do you believe that?"
21842	Why should they bother when it was seven against one, Tom?
21842	Why should we do that?
21842	Why should we take water when we laid our plans first?
21842	Why, how could that be?
21842	Why, that lot of boys seems to be having a snowball fight, do n''t they? 21842 Wo n''t you tie up your dogs, Mr. Brush, and come and join us here before the fire?"
21842	Would n''t it be a great thing if we did happen on a real bear while we were out on this hike?
21842	Yes, but why pick out Big Bear Mountain,Felix wanted to know;"unless they meant to spy on the scouts, and give us all the trouble they could?"
21842	Yes, but you have n''t told me what it is?
21842	Yes, that''s just what they did state,added Felix;"you''ve got to have things authenticated-- wasn''t that the word the paper used?"
21842	Yes, what did they do to you, Billy?
21842	You do n''t say, mister?
21842	You heard what he said about the meanness of his employer, did n''t you?
21842	You mean Dock wants more than Amasa is willing to pay, is that it, Tom?
21842	You mean about saying it was a paper that had been lost?
21842	You mean we expect to push right up the mountain and begin exploring the country, do n''t you, Tom?
21842	You spoke of hunting in the garden and around the outside of the house; why should you do that?
21842	You want to know what I think of it, boys?
21842	You''re worrying again because nothing has happened as we hoped would be the case, eh, Carl?
21842	You''ve lived around here some time, I take it?
21842	Anybody know of a pond that''s got a nice green coating of scum on the top?
21842	Anybody with hoss sense could put them facts together, could n''t they?
21842	Besides, how was I to know they would pay the slightest heed to anything I might say?
21842	Besides, they were in no hurry; so what was the use of exerting themselves unduly?
21842	Besides, what''d I want with a silly old scrap of paper, tell me?"
21842	Brush?"
21842	Brush?"
21842	Brush?"
21842	But what''s that the boys are saying?"
21842	CHAPTER VIII SIGNS OF TROUBLE AHEAD"Was it about Dock?"
21842	CHAPTER XXIII INTO THE BIG BOG"Is it worth our while to bother with that crowd, Tom?"
21842	Carl, and you too Tom; what''s up?"
21842	Culpepper?"
21842	Do n''t we happen to know that Tony Pollock and his crowd are around here on Big Bear Mountain somewhere?
21842	Do those same rules say''procrastination is the thief of time?''"
21842	Do we have to start in fishing that early, or else go hungry?"
21842	Do you think you could duplicate the receipt, Carl?"
21842	Felix,"objected the boy mentioned,"you''re stretching things pretty wide, are n''t you?
21842	Get that, fellows?"
21842	Had n''t we better try it alone?"
21842	Have n''t we hunted high and low for that paper, and wondered where under the sun it could have gone?
21842	Horace, are you going to see this grand scheme fall through for lack of just a single name?
21842	How do we know but that a glorious chance may come up and that you can win out yet?
21842	How do we know but that this raid on our stuff was made just to force us to give up our hike?"
21842	How do you happen to know then it was a paper, Dock?"
21842	How many are going along on the hike?"
21842	How would we feel about it, knowing that we had had the chance given to us to stretch out a helping hand them, and had failed?"
21842	I wonder what''s happened now?"
21842	Is it the State Militia dropped down on us?
21842	Is n''t that hard luck though, Tom?"
21842	Is n''t that so, boys?"
21842	Is n''t there a way?"
21842	Is there a war on?"
21842	It''s not a particularly lovely home for any fellow, is it?
21842	May I, sir?"
21842	Now what you drivin''at anyhow?
21842	Now, what makes you look so glum, Josh?"
21842	Of course you can show my name at the bottom of a receipt if that is the fact?"
21842	Perkins?"
21842	Perkins?"
21842	Perkins?"
21842	Perkins?"
21842	Raidin''the farms up this way, are you?
21842	That makes seven does n''t it?
21842	Then he ended with an air of assumed dignity,"Horace, your country calls you; will it call in vain?"
21842	Then would you advise me to try the plan I spoke of?"
21842	Want to make me out a thief, do you?
21842	What could Mr. Culpepper have to do with the vanishing of that paper?"
21842	What do you think of the title, Tom?"
21842	What for?
21842	What if I did run across the chance to make Dock own up, and got him to give me that precious paper?
21842	What if I do take orders; want to leave one with me for a commission, hey?"
21842	What must I do if they take a notion to come back and threaten to eat me up?"
21842	Which is it going to be?"
21842	Why do you ask, Tom?"
21842	Why pick me out above every one else for that?"
21842	Witherspoon?"
21842	Witherspoon?"
21842	Witherspoon?"
21842	Witherspoon?"
21842	Would it be wrong in me?
21842	Would they ever forget that supper?
21842	am I?"
21842	anything like compounding a felony?"
21842	asked Rob;"without getting stuck in the mud ourselves?"
21842	do you mean even to signing Mr. Culpepper''s name at the end?"
21842	exclaimed Felix"Can it be a muskrat, Tom, do you think, swimming on top of the water?"
21842	he cried, when his voice could be heard,"did n''t that sound right from where that magnificent big oak tree stood that I wanted to get under?"
21842	is that so, Felix?"
21842	listen to that, will you?"
21842	questioned Tom;"and agree to hand it over to him just as soon as the stock of the oil well company can be sold, after your mother gets it again?"
21842	sneered the man;"but tell me, who''s a- goin''to vouch for you, now?"
21842	what d''ye mean by trespassin''on my ground?
21842	what''s gone wrong now, Carl?"
23116	A doctor?
23116	A whole edition, Miss? 23116 A''home''?"
23116	A_ real_ hermit?
23116	A_ what_?
23116	About what?
23116	Ai n''t she a noticing child?
23116	And air ye all loose from some bat factory? 23116 And how do you know so much?"
23116	And is he a hermit for revenue only, too?
23116	And our Ruth,drawled Jennie,"is going to prescribe one of her famous cure- alls, is she?"
23116	And send her to Briarwood?
23116	And somebody unknown stole it?
23116	And the man you left in your place? 23116 And the pen?"
23116	And what is to be on that new leaf?
23116	And who''s the joke on?
23116	And_ now_?
23116	And_ then_?
23116	Are you acquainted with somebody who works here?
23116	Are you all game?
23116	Are you cold, dear?
23116	Are you going to adopt her?
23116	Are you trying to get it away from me for less than you offered?
23116	As the hornet?
23116	At the minister''s?
23116	Be you crazy, too? 23116 But Parloe did not leave his team and go down to the summer- house, did he?"
23116	But ai n''t it_ so_?
23116	But how can one be jolly if one does not feel jolly?
23116	But that hermit is n''t quite right in his head, is he?
23116	But that poor creature I followed up here, Mr. Paul? 23116 But who?"
23116	But why did you come here?
23116	But you can fix it, Tom?
23116	But you said you liked it?
23116	But-- but do n''t you believe me?
23116	But-- but how could this old man have stolen your work-- and away back there at the Red Mill? 23116 Can it be possible that your uncle or Ben saw the things here and rescued them just before the storm burst?"
23116	Can you start the engine on the reverse, Miss?
23116	Could anybody have done it for a joke?
23116	Could that fountain pen have been carried away by the windstorm, too?
23116	Did n''t you find out last night?
23116	Did you ever write a scenario before?
23116	Did you live there on the point?
23116	Did you look at this?
23116	Did you see anybody go down that way?
23116	Did you see your ghost through the window here?
23116	Do n''t you see it is going to rain? 23116 Do n''t you see that he is playing a part?
23116	Do you expect him to return here for you?
23116	Do you mean to say this is in the play?
23116	Do you really think that man is crazy?
23116	Do you suppose the clergyman would take the child?
23116	Do you think it will be a real storm?
23116	Does he know how your aunt treats you?
23116	Does it matter what I believe?
23116	Fairy gasoline?
23116	Have you any idea who would have taken it?
23116	Have you no idea where he went, Ben?
23116	How about a chaperon?
23116	How are you going to prove what you say is true?
23116	How can I do that?
23116	How can you, Ruth?
23116	How dare you slur your own sex so?
23116	How did you come to live there first?
23116	How do you feel, Henri? 23116 How long have you lived over there on the point, John?"
23116	How many air there of ye, Sissy?
23116	How will you do it, Ruth?
23116	How''s that, Miss?
23116	However, you need not give all your attention to these prize stories, need you? 23116 I can be an old maid and still like the boys, ca n''t I?
23116	I may not be a perfect thirty- six----"Is there any doubt of it?
23116	I wonder?
23116	I''d like to know what you people think you''re doing?
23116	I''m alive, ai n''t I?
23116	I''m awfully sorry----"Does that help?
23116	Including spiders, snakes, beetles and babies, I suppose?
23116	Indeed?
23116	Indeed?
23116	Is auntie letting you read her story, Ruth?
23116	Is it the custom to do so when the enemy, he arrive?
23116	Is n''t he cute?
23116	Is n''t she mean?
23116	Is she ill?
23116	Is she running away?
23116	Is that_ all_ they were?
23116	Is there nobody you know here, child, whom you would like to stay with till your father returns?
23116	Is this the Alectrion Film Company?
23116	Is this the moving picture camp, Mister?
23116	Is-- is that the ghost, Jennie?
23116	Mr. Hasbrouck? 23116 No?
23116	Nor send for you?
23116	Not from Captain Cameron?
23116	Now, what is it you want me to print in one paper for you?
23116	Oh, did you see her?
23116	Or do you speak compliments?
23116	Or, mebbe_ you_ ai n''t loony, lady?
23116	Out o''gasoline, heh? 23116 Prove it?"
23116	See him sitting on the rock before the door of his cabin?
23116	See that hard strip of beach? 23116 She has put herself into the so- tight corner-- no?"
23116	She is a regular Cheerful Grig again, is n''t she?
23116	So your name is something- or- other- Fitzmaurice Pike?
23116	Some poor, miserable loafer, is he?
23116	Stolen?
23116	Suppose something happened to you on the road?
23116	Suppose something happened to_ us_ here in the auto?
23116	Suppose,demanded Ruth quickly,"this thief that has got my manuscript should offer it to some producer?
23116	Tell me,she said, while the others examined the curios the hermit had for sale,"what kind of man is this you left in your house?
23116	That Whosis?
23116	That gold pen, Ruthie? 23116 The new story?
23116	Then how in tarnation,demanded the bearded man,"do you explain your wanderin''about these woods in this storm?"
23116	Then, which breed of thief stole my scenario, Tom?
23116	This is a puzzle, eh?
23116	This is to be on the q.t.?
23116	To you and Uncle Jabez?
23116	Towards Ridgeton? 23116 Want to go back to the port, Miss Ruth?"
23116	Want to look at them?
23116	Want to read it over?
23116	We are stalled until Captain Tom comes back with the gasoline-- is it not?
23116	We''d better set up an auction block before the door of the hotel and auction her off to the highest bidder, had n''t we?
23116	Well, a thief is almost the meanest person there is in the world, do n''t you think so? 23116 Wha-- what''s the matter, Ruthie?"
23116	What are you traveling on?
23116	What d''you think it says here?
23116	What do you know about such people, Tommy?
23116	What do you know about this?
23116	What do you know about_ that_?
23116	What do you mean by that?
23116	What do you mean?
23116	What do you suggest?
23116	What happened, Colonel?
23116	What has gone so wrong?
23116	What have you lost?
23116	What is it doing outside?
23116	What is it, Tom?
23116	What is it? 23116 What is it?"
23116	What is it?
23116	What is it?
23116	What is that to you?
23116	What is the joke? 23116 What is the matter with you?"
23116	What is your name, my dear?
23116	What say to a moonlight dip off the Point?
23116	What under the canopy is this here?
23116	What will we do, crazy?
23116	What?
23116	What?
23116	What_ is_ it?
23116	What_ is_ the matter, Heavy?
23116	What_ is_ the matter, Ruth?
23116	Where are your friends? 23116 Where did he go, Ben?"
23116	Where did she go?
23116	Where did you get the idea for that scenario?
23116	Where do you go in the winter, John?
23116	Where do you live?
23116	Where is that?
23116	Where is the proprietor of this hotel, boy?
23116	Where is your father, Bella?
23116	Which way did he go, Ma''am?
23116	Who is it you wish to see?
23116	Who is the hermit?
23116	Why could n''t the papers and note books have been caught up by a gust of wind and carried into the river?
23116	Why do you want to go to live with the minister?
23116	Why so?
23116	Why?
23116	You are quite sudden, are n''t you? 23116 You came to see somebody?"
23116	You did not have any help about it? 23116 You do n''t mean it, Ruth?"
23116	You liked it when he was so unsuccessful?
23116	You mean Mr. Drovers? 23116 You run that-- that department there every week?"
23116	You say she ai n''t nothin''to you folks?
23116	You''ve changed your mind----"Is n''t that a girl''s privilege?
23116	Your father is-- er-- what is his business?
23116	A girl growed like you running''round in men''s overalls-- or, what be them things you got on?"
23116	Ai n''t it enough to give one their nevergitovers to see you here?"
23116	And the beds turned down?
23116	And the gold- mounted fountain pen?
23116	And then----"Who ever saw ghosts carrying garbage cans before?"
23116	And to a child like you?"
23116	And where did you come from, if I may ask?
23116	And who could help liking him?
23116	And who is he?"
23116	And without being sure that such a supply of gas could be found within that distance, why separate the two cars?
23116	As crazy as the old codger himself?"
23116	Be I so scareful to look at?"
23116	But ca n''t you stop the production of the picture?"
23116	But my child is growing up----""Would you want her to grow up to know that her father is a thief?"
23116	But these stories?"
23116	But where did she come from?
23116	But where is the thief around the Red Mill?"
23116	But your other name?"
23116	But, you see, they ai n''t like pa.""Did your father bring you here?"
23116	CHAPTER III THE DERELICT"Did n''t you find anything, Tom?"
23116	CHAPTER XV AN AMAZING SITUATION"''Ghost''?"
23116	Could somebody have taken them all?"
23116	Did n''t the_ poilus_ call you the jolly American?
23116	Did you read the finished manuscript-- or any part of it-- to any person who can corroborate your statements?"
23116	Do n''t Helen look fine, Ruth?
23116	Do n''t you reckon she''s loony?"
23116	Do n''t you think so?"
23116	Do you know how wicked I am?"
23116	Do you suppose he has seen anybody?"
23116	Had it really been a rustling in the vines she had heard?
23116	Had she allowed her mind to dwell on her loss until she was quite unaccountable for her mental decisions?
23116	Had she deceived herself about this hermit''s story?
23116	Hammond?"
23116	Hammond?"
23116	Have you got a pair of glasses?"
23116	Helen peered over her chum''s shoulder and in teeth- chattering monotone breathed in Ruth''s ear the query:"What is it?"
23116	Here?
23116	How about it, Ruth?
23116	How did you guess it?"
23116	How''s the shoulder?"
23116	How- do, Miss Fielding?
23116	I did not bargain for this rough stuff, did you?
23116	I guess you know who_ he_ is?"
23116	I guess you think a good deal of your father?"
23116	I had begged the ladies to dress just as they would were they going to an actual meeting of their sewing society----""And they all dressed up?"
23116	I had it all just about as I wanted it, and then----""Then what?"
23116	I have n''t seen your father here, have I?"
23116	I tell you, Tom, I had_ such_ a good idea----""And you''ve got the idea yet, have n''t you?
23116	Is it a movie story?"
23116	Is n''t that where you are stopping?"
23116	Is she a woman grown, or a child?"
23116	Is the pitchers filled?
23116	Is there a part in that''Idyl''story for me?"
23116	Is this a joke?"
23116	Is this a joke?"
23116	It does look a good deal of an ark, does n''t it?"
23116	It''s going to be rather tame, is n''t it?"
23116	Jackman, the property man( you remember Jacks, do n''t you, Ruth?
23116	Mr. Hammond had a fine pair of opera glasses, and he produced them from his desk while he asked:"What kind of boat is it, Maxwell?"
23116	Of course, Mrs. Perkins and the doctor''s wife have no idea where you have gone?"
23116	Or was it?
23116	Remember the campus ghost back at old Briarwood, Helen?
23116	See his horizon- blue sleeve steal about her?
23116	Seen any tramps lately?"
23116	Shall we start off in the cars again and seek pastures new?"
23116	She flushed when she said:"Why should n''t he submit one?"
23116	She''s lost it, ai n''t she?
23116	So why worry about the pleasure- craft''s balance and her ability to sail the high seas?
23116	Suppose she was quite wrong about that scenario the hermit had submitted to Mr. Hammond?
23116	Surely you have heard the name?"
23116	Was it a fact that she had allowed her loss to unbalance-- well, her judgment?
23116	Was it likely that anybody else, writing a picture, would use just that phrase?
23116	Was there somebody lurking about the summer- house?
23116	Was there somebody up there in the wet woods-- some human creature lost in the storm?
23116	We was talkin''about cats, warn''t we?"
23116	What can be the matter with her?"
23116	What did you think of it, Miss Ruth?"
23116	What do you know about that?"
23116	What do you suppose it is like, Ruth?"
23116	What happened?"
23116	What in all git out be you traipsing through these woods for in the rain?"
23116	What is it?
23116	What is it?"
23116	Where are you?"
23116	Where do we camp to- night, Tommy?"
23116	Where do you suppose the poor thing has gone?"
23116	Where is your house on the point?"
23116	Which supposition was the more improbable?
23116	Who are you looking for?"
23116	Who could be wandering about the camp at this grim hour of the night?
23116	Who could it be?
23116	Who did you tell about your plot, and how you worked it out?
23116	Who has been around here to- day?
23116	Who is he?"
23116	Who is your father, child?"
23116	Who''d have thought it?"
23116	Will you write to Jennie Stone?"
23116	Wo n''t he be astonished?"
23116	Yet, if this paper was a connecting link between her stolen manuscript and the thief,_ who was the thief_?
23116	You are quite sure you have a good story here, are you?"
23116	You folks ai n''t stoppin''right on the p''int, be ye?"
23116	You originated the idea of''Plain Mary?''"
23116	You wo n''t put me in no home, will you?"
23116	You''ve a good opinion of your story, have n''t you?"
23116	You-- you''ve let your mind dwell upon your loss so much----""Do you think I am crazy?"
23116	do n''t you know whether he went toward Cheslow-- or where?"
23116	ejaculated Tom, impatiently,"have n''t you seen any tramp, or straggler, or Gypsy-- or anybody like that?"
23116	what has happened?"
23116	what is it?"
23116	who are you?"
23116	wo n''t you be glad to get back to the grind again?"
23116	you do but stretch the point, eh?"
33381	A service car?
33381	A trap?
33381	A warning? 33381 After the way she treated us this afternoon?"
33381	And Brunner?
33381	And have they made no attempt to harm him?
33381	And how did you know that Jimmie would be here tonight?
33381	And when will that be?
33381	And where is that?
33381	And who is that?
33381	And yet you expect me to find him a job?
33381	Any mail for me this afternoon?
33381	Anyone here who feels the same way?
33381	Anything wrong?
33381	Are n''t you Miss Nichols?
33381	Are n''t you going to look at the inscription?
33381	Are they very expensive?
33381	Are you certain?
33381	Are you trying to ruin my reputation as a detective?
33381	Brunner would n''t let you?
33381	But how did Jimmie learn that?
33381	But how did you know, Betty?
33381	But that does n''t prove necessarily that he''s guilty, does it?
33381	But the newspaper publicity?
33381	But what if the owner appears?
33381	But what of Rap Molberg?
33381	But why should he warn you that your life is in danger? 33381 But you do n''t really think he''ll come?"
33381	By the way, you have n''t seen anyone prowling about the yard this evening, have you?
33381	Ca n''t you arrange to capture the bold, bad men a little ahead of schedule?
33381	Ca n''t you let this boy go free? 33381 Can you give me an accurate description of the man, Penny?"
33381	Can you prove your story?
33381	Can you tell what''s wrong?
33381	Could I drive it away?
33381	Could n''t I get it today?
33381	Could n''t there have been another reason for the failure of the raid?
33381	Could n''t you do anything to save his position, Dad?
33381	Could you point it out to me?
33381	Davis? 33381 Did n''t I close that door when I put the car away?"
33381	Did you enjoy the interview?
33381	Did you ever hear of a policeman by the name of Jerome Davis?
33381	Did you ever see such a horrible picture?
33381	Did you get into the building?
33381	Did you have your locker fastened securely?
33381	Did you hear?
33381	Did you notice a scar on his cheek?
33381	Did you notice anything peculiar about that boy''s appearance?
33381	Did you search the grounds?
33381	Did you see an automobile without headlights come this way?
33381	Did you see what garage it was from?
33381	Do they suspect I''m here?
33381	Do you know who he is?
33381	Do you suppose he''ll keep his promise and come to see your father?
33381	Do you think I''ve made an awful mistake?
33381	Do you think he will be convicted?
33381	Does n''t he think I''m capable of handling this end?
33381	Everything okay, sir?
33381	Future reference?
33381	Going my way?
33381	Has Dad left town yet?
33381	Has Mrs. Gallup locked up the place for the summer?
33381	Has anything ever been proven against him?
33381	Have n''t I seen you in here before?
33381	Have n''t you any tires for sale?
33381	Have they surrounded the district?
33381	Have you another?
33381	Have you driven it since?
33381	Have you ever met her brother?
33381	Have you found any clue as to the whereabouts of Rap Molberg?
33381	Have you looked carefully?
33381	Have you no clue as to where this so called''master mind''may be?
33381	Have you reported to headquarters?
33381	He has forced you to continue in crime against your will?
33381	How can I with my hands tied?
33381	How could you?
33381	How did you get here?
33381	How did you happen to be parked downtown?
33381	How did you know where to come?
33381	How did you know?
33381	How did you open it?
33381	How did your father learn the truth, Betty?
33381	How do you like your car by this time?
33381	How do you mean?
33381	How do you mean?
33381	How long has he known?
33381	How many?
33381	I do n''t suppose that rattle- trap roadster of yours might offer a clue to the mystery?
33381	I do n''t suppose you''d have time to go with me now and look at a few models, would you?
33381	I know the HGT stands for height and TR for trunk, but what are the other abbreviations?
33381	I suppose nothing can save Mr. Davis''position on the force?
33381	I wonder if I dare attempt to shadow him?
33381	I wonder if it could have been at our house?
33381	I wonder where he''s going in such a hurry?
33381	I wonder why they''re after the man?
33381	If I should let you go will you promise not to get into any more trouble?
33381	If everything is honest and above board, why did they use the alley entrance when the other one is far more convenient?
33381	If the Molberg outfit did n''t regard him as an enemy then why would they throw a warning note through the window?
33381	If you were n''t guilty why did you run?
33381	If you will come back in a few days----"Ca n''t you get the address for me now? 33381 If you''re looking for a secret opening, why not come in the daytime when you can see much better?"
33381	If you''re on your way home, ca n''t I take you there in my car?
33381	Indeed?
33381	Is Father badly hurt?
33381	Is it going well then?
33381	Is it so very important?
33381	Is n''t that Betty Davis over there under the beach umbrella?
33381	Is n''t that a new method?
33381	Is n''t that almost directly across from the Brunner garage?
33381	Is the case going badly?
33381	Is this Miss Nichols?
33381	Is this Rap''s description?
33381	Is this yours?
33381	It is n''t Father?
33381	Jimmie, you were the one who tipped off the gang that it was to be staged?
33381	Jimmie?
33381	Jimmie?
33381	Just how do you mean?
33381	Just what did you do for Brunner, Jimmie?
33381	Just what is it that upsets that girl so?
33381	Lonesome?
33381	Looks like they got wind of what was up, does n''t it?
33381	May I visit this new office of yours?
33381	Must he always trail me around, Dad? 33381 Need water?"
33381	Nichols, the detective?
33381	No, why?
33381	Not Rap Molberg?
33381	Now that Rap Molberg escaped the police net, what will be your next move?
33381	Now what does he want there?
33381	Now what have I done?
33381	Oh, Jimmie, how could you do it?
33381	Oh, so you''re sick and tired of it, are you?
33381	On account of the company he keeps?
33381	Penny, what has happened?
33381	See anything wrong with the wheel?
33381	Shall I look at your oil?
33381	Shall I try another road?
33381	Shall we call it an evening and finish off with something to eat?
33381	Shall we drive over in my car?
33381	Shall we go in?
33381	Shall we go over and speak to her?
33381	So soon?
33381	So you are Christopher Nichols''daughter?
33381	So you refuse to give me the address?
33381	Something?
33381	Surely you do n''t think he''d be guilty of helping Rap Molberg?
33381	Susan, is n''t that Jerry Barrows?
33381	Susan?
33381	Tell me, did Jerry Barrows come to interview you this morning?
33381	Tell me, how was he injured?
33381	That you, Jake?
33381	That young protégé of yours?
33381	That''s your final decision?
33381	The tire theft gang is at work again?
33381	Then how did you know me?
33381	Then how do you keep in touch with your men?
33381	Then there''s nothing we can do?
33381	Then why did you ask?
33381	Then why were you hiding in my garage?
33381	Then you do n''t feel that you can push the search?
33381	Then your father knows the truth?
33381	Trying to bring the police down on us, were you?
33381	Trying to brush up on who''s out and why?
33381	Was n''t it a bargain?
33381	Was that what you had in mind, Penny?
33381	Were many wheels stolen last night?
33381	What about this inspiration of yours?
33381	What became of your old one, may I ask?
33381	What can I do for you, Miss Nichols?
33381	What color shall I get?
33381	What did you do with them?
33381	What did you find?
33381	What did you learn about that license number I gave you last night, Dad?
33381	What do you think about Jerome Davis, Dad? 33381 What happened?"
33381	What happened?
33381	What if you did make a slight blunder? 33381 What in the world do you do here?"
33381	What is the meaning of this?
33381	What is?
33381	What kind of car are you going to get?
33381	What luck?
33381	What made him change his mind?
33381	What makes you think so?
33381	What news?
33381	What shall we do with''em now?
33381	What sort of disappearance?
33381	What sort of juvenile court record do you have?
33381	What sort of work does he do?
33381	What time is it?
33381	What was it you wanted, Betty?
33381	What was that?
33381	What''s a generator?
33381	What''s he doing there?
33381	What''s the matter anyway? 33381 What''s the use?"
33381	What''s this? 33381 What''s wrong?"
33381	What?
33381	Wheel stolen?
33381	When was that?
33381	Where are they taking us?
33381	Where are we going now, Dad?
33381	Where are you going to buy your car?
33381	Where are you now, Penny?
33381	Where is Dad now?
33381	Where is his office?
33381	Where is my father?
33381	Where is this other hideout which is to be raided?
33381	Where to now?
33381	Where will this thing end?
33381	Who could have carried the information?
33381	Who is this boy, Penny?
33381	Who is this boy, Penny?
33381	Why are you doing this?
33381	Why did n''t you come to talk with my father as you promised, Jimmie?
33381	Why did n''t you wait and explain?
33381	Why did you come here tonight, Betty?
33381	Why did you want it?
33381	Why do n''t you go to a moving picture show?
33381	Why do n''t you have your father make the report for us?
33381	Why do n''t you take Susan to a picture show?
33381	Why not call on her this afternoon?
33381	Why should I assist you in thwarting justice?
33381	Why were the police searching for the boy?
33381	Why, Betty, what brings you here?
33381	Will the police make the raid?
33381	Wo n''t it be dangerous?
33381	Wo n''t you come in for a few minutes?
33381	Wonder who it''s from?
33381	Would I? 33381 Would you really work if you had a position?"
33381	Yes, how did you know?
33381	Yes, is n''t it? 33381 Yes, what do I owe?"
33381	Yes, why?
33381	You did n''t like that man very well, did you?
33381	You do n''t think that man was trying to steal a wheel?
33381	You have n''t been in a collision?
33381	You have n''t told my father?
33381	You mean for fear of antagonizing your superiors?
33381	You mean he''s had me shadowed?
33381	You mean they mingle with underworld characters and try to gain their confidence?
33381	You say you''ve seen the tire thieves at work?
33381	You were sent here to take me to my father?
33381	You''ll be at your office all morning, wo n''t you, Dad?
33381	You''ll testify against Brunner and Molberg?
33381	You''re certain no hint of the raid has leaked out?
33381	You''re certain that was what he said?
33381	You''re not related to Christopher Nichols?
33381	Your guarantee means nothing?
33381	Your name and address?
33381	Your new office?
33381	1.67.6 1.74.0 88.1 19.0 14- 5 HGT OA TR HL HW"Can you decipher it?"
33381	A new case?"
33381	And the Hamilton building?"
33381	Are n''t you taking a rather sudden interest in my work, Penny?"
33381	Are you afraid to have your superiors know what you are about?"
33381	Are you hurt?"
33381	Badly?"
33381	Brunner?"
33381	Brunner?"
33381	Brunner?"
33381	But I was wondering-- do you think Mr. Nichols might be induced to intercede in behalf of my father?"
33381	But seriously, ca n''t you discharge him?"
33381	CHAPTER VII An Awkward Situation"Now just what did she mean by that remark?"
33381	Ca n''t I help you?"
33381	Can you come at once?"
33381	Could it be that Brunner was involved in the auto accessory thefts?
33381	Dad''s home, I suppose?"
33381	Did n''t Mrs. Gallup explain?"
33381	Did n''t that strike you as queer?"
33381	Did n''t that warning give you the creeps?"
33381	Did she get through to the police, do you think?"
33381	Did you observe anything more?"
33381	Did you young ladies wish to see me about another matter?"
33381	Do n''t you think so, Dad?"
33381	Do you sit here at the window and watch for the auto thieves?"
33381	Do you think he could know anything concerning the Molberg gang?"
33381	Does n''t it strike you as odd that Jerry would be working for him?"
33381	Gallup?"
33381	Had some of Rap Molberg''s men followed the taxi?
33381	Had they noted her call at the Davis home or the visit she and Susan had paid to the Hamilton building?
33381	Has the engine balked already?"
33381	How will you like that?"
33381	I ca n''t see how the news leaked out unless--""Unless what?"
33381	I pleaded with him to give up his career of crime--""And why were you found in the company of Rap Molberg?"
33381	I wonder if Jerry Barrows actually does work for him?"
33381	In fact I''ve been worried for fear----""For fear of what?"
33381	Is it your opinion that he is honest?"
33381	Is n''t your car covered by insurance, Susan?"
33381	It''s not Jerry Barrows is it?"
33381	Listen, is n''t that the phone now?"
33381	Oh, Miss Nichols, do you think they''ll keep Jimmie in jail?"
33381	Otherwise why would he have left so hurriedly when we came up?
33381	Penny turned to the girl and questioned kindly:"Have n''t I seen you somewhere?
33381	Penny, you''re certain you never dropped a word of this?"
33381	Please, wo n''t you let me go free?"
33381	She hesitated, then said hurriedly:"I do n''t suppose you''d care to take luncheon with me?"
33381	The coffee does taste all right, does n''t it?"
33381	Was it imagination or had it opened a tiny crack?
33381	What coup were the two men planning for that evening?
33381	What do you think they will do when Father defies them?"
33381	What made him act like that?"
33381	Where did you buy the tire?"
33381	Which hospital?"
33381	Why should she be so troubled because her father was writing out a routine report of a theft?
33381	Why then, should a man in Brunner''s position stoop to have dealings with such a person unless he too were guilty?
33381	Why?"
33381	Will you mind going to court?"
33381	Would you care to go by yourself?"
33381	Would you care to see his photograph?"
33381	You really want to hear the interview?"
33381	You say the door is operated by means of a photo- electric cell?"
33381	You''re sure you never mentioned the raid to your friend Susan?"
41455	A lover? 41455 Am I correct, then, in suspecting that you already have a lover?"
41455	An old friend of yours?
41455	And I go to take the car up?
41455	And Mr Tremlett?
41455	And Zorka?
41455	And about the girl? 41455 And has it never struck you as strange that you, an Imperial Princess, should be a friend of a man who''s a bankrupt-- an outsider like myself?"
41455	And have you not always shown yourself my friend, Jack? 41455 And may I come and see you?"
41455	And not yet to London?
41455	And quite gone on you-- eh?
41455	And she''s looking for a second, I suppose?
41455	And the Italian was at that time in your service?
41455	And the lady is Engleesh?
41455	And what did he say?
41455	And what did you do?
41455	And what was done with her?
41455	And what''s your plans?
41455	And where''s Ferrini?
41455	And you are engaged-- eh?
41455	And you have come here alone?
41455	And you propose that the earnings of the syndicate should be taxed by our Department of Finance?
41455	And your Highness has fallen in love with her?
41455	Are people coming here to dine and sleep?
41455	Are we likely to be away for long?
41455	Are you really the Mr Drummond of whose wonderful feat I read of only the other day in the papers?
41455	Are you sure of this?
41455	Better follow them, had n''t we?
41455	But dare I speak to her, Charles? 41455 But he does n''t suspect anything wrong?"
41455	But what is the nature of this fresh game?
41455	But who''d believe they''re genuine? 41455 But you''ll return here to- morrow, wo n''t you?"
41455	But-- but Jack-- you are my friend, are you not?
41455	Charles told you where I was, I suppose?
41455	Could n''t you send me in to Whitby, and I''d give him all instructions, and tell him the state of affairs?
41455	Dangerous?
41455	Did n''t I telegraph to you only this morning?
41455	Do you know where they are?
41455	Do you like it?
41455	Do you really know this?
41455	Do? 41455 Dreariness?
41455	From the Prince?
41455	Got rid of him-- eh?
41455	Had a good run, Herbert?
41455	Have you made any inquiries concerning her?
41455	Have you your cousin''s authority to accept terms?
41455	He is still here, of course?
41455	He loved you, then?
41455	How can I ever forget?
41455	How can you ask that?
41455	How has the safe been opened?
41455	How is your shoulder this evening?
41455	How long since the dear one departed?
41455	How? 41455 How?"
41455	How?
41455	How?
41455	However do you pass your days in this sleepy hollow?
41455	Hulloa?
41455	I suppose he''s down here for fresh air?
41455	I suppose the Parson''s in it, as usual-- eh? 41455 I think,"he said,"your Highness happens to know something of an old lady named Demidoff and her friends who live in Toddington Terrace?"
41455	I wonder if she''d be attracted by the title of princess?
41455	I wonder what interest he has in the Company? 41455 I wonder where they''re going, Garrett?"
41455	I wonder whether the game''s worth the candle?
41455	I wonder, Mrs Edmondson, whether I might confide in you-- I mean whether you would keep my secret?
41455	I''m not mysterious, am I?
41455	I''m sure it''s awfully good of you to become an invalid on my account?
41455	If there''s nothing there, what''s the use troubling over her further?
41455	Is her place far from Whitby?
41455	Is it jewels?
41455	It-- well it really would n''t be too great a breach of the convenances for a woman to go out on a racing- car, would it?
41455	Know it? 41455 Max is at the` George,''is n''t he?"
41455	Mr Northover''s bank?
41455	My aunt, however, is anxious to know him, so if you make his acquaintance, will you please introduce him to us?
41455	Nellie seems much struck by the Prince, do n''t you think? 41455 Of what?"
41455	Picks up what he can?
41455	Say?
41455	So you keep them in a safe deposit?
41455	Some other work of charity-- eh?
41455	Tell me who sent you here to us? 41455 The Parson''s down there, is n''t he?"
41455	Then I shall be glad if you will give her my card, and say I will call,I said;"that is if you still deny having met me in Tirnovo and in Palermo?"
41455	Then does not that confirm our suspicions? 41455 Then he may not be in Berlin next week?"
41455	Then how did they get their booty away?
41455	Then the dinner- party will be a very smart one?
41455	Then what about running over to Eastbourne to tea to- day?
41455	Then you have escaped from your harem-- eh?
41455	Then you have used it?
41455	Then you know but little of London?
41455	Then you''ll identify them, wo n''t you? 41455 Then you''ve lost the Emperor''s present?"
41455	Then your Highness is travelling for pleasure?
41455	Think, Mrs Edmondson?
41455	Was she?
41455	We have a little matter in hand down there-- you understand?
41455	Well, Garrett?
41455	Well, and what of that? 41455 Well, if she''s so confoundedly generous, what is to prevent us from benefiting a bit?
41455	Well, what do you know?
41455	Well, what''s the matter?
41455	Well,asked his master,"what''s the news?"
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Well?
41455	Were you?
41455	What about that man who took the shop next door?
41455	What are your lowest terms?
41455	What attitude would your Lordship adopt?
41455	What boodle?
41455	What brings you here, Max?
41455	What do you mean, Jack?
41455	What do you mean? 41455 What does this mean?"
41455	What make of car is yours?
41455	What secret?
41455	What was it?
41455	What we call in America a crook-- eh?
41455	What''s that?
41455	What?
41455	What?
41455	What?
41455	What_ is_ the trick?
41455	When will Madame Demidoff return?
41455	Where are those women, I wonder?
41455	Where are you from?
41455	Where have we met that fellow before? 41455 Where was he before he entered your service?"
41455	Where''s the Kaiser just now?
41455	Who''s that man?
41455	Why are you so anxious to have one?
41455	Why bother about what the world thinks? 41455 Why should you?"
41455	Why?
41455	Why?
41455	Why?
41455	Will you not answer my question? 41455 Yes,"cried Mrs Edmondson;"and we will have no further excuses, will we, Mr Clayton?"
41455	You are, however, French-- eh?
41455	You love him-- eh?
41455	You motor a great deal, I suppose?
41455	You really do n''t mean to go? 41455 You recollect the suspicions of Ferrini which I entertained, and which I explained in confidence to you?
41455	You sent him the snap- shot, I suppose?
41455	You think so?
41455	You want another fifty, I suppose-- eh?
41455	You''re at the Grand, are n''t you? 41455 You''ve got the key of my despatch- box, eh?"
41455	Your correspondent was anonymous, you say?
41455	` And your friend, Mehmed?'' 41455 ` But how do you know that the police have followed you?''
41455	` But surely you will take something? 41455 ` But you said that mademoiselle had sent you for me?''
41455	` But, mademoiselle, how can I help you?'' 41455 ` How?
41455	` Monsieur Martin?'' 41455 ` Perhaps, mademoiselle, we shall meet again some day, who knows?''
41455	` To- night?'' 41455 ` Well, mademoiselle?''
41455	` Where is Madame?'' 41455 ` Why to- night?''
41455	` Why?'' 41455 A few days later, when in the evening I called on Mayhew at his rooms, he said:What have you been up to, Martin?
41455	Am I still in Turkey?"
41455	And Madame, your aunt?"
41455	And pray what do you threaten?''
41455	And why had the old man returned?
41455	And you have your motor- car here-- eh?
41455	And you''ll have to make a lot of love to her-- you understand?"
41455	Are they your friends?"
41455	Are you willing?"
41455	Are you?"
41455	Both the Parson and I will be perfect strangers to you-- you understand?"
41455	But if actually a prince, why did he carry a passport?
41455	But we did the trick all right, after all, did n''t we?
41455	But what do I really care?"
41455	But where was the car?
41455	But why should it all be dropped for heavy meals and dulness, just because two people who like one another have the marriage service read over them?"
41455	But with what motive?
41455	By the way,"I added,"do you happen to know who is the landlord of these houses?"
41455	Charles helped him on with a light motor- coat, and, as he did so, asked:"If the Parson calls, what am I to say?"
41455	Do n''t worry me any more at present for your Confounded-- er charities-- will you?
41455	Do we fear?"
41455	Do you know I''ve a very strange fancy?"
41455	Do you know much of him?"
41455	Do you think you can love me sufficiently-- sufficiently to become my wife?"
41455	For me-- what does it matter?
41455	Fresh air for the children, and whisky for yourself-- eh?
41455	Had she, he wondered, recognised him?
41455	Have you ever been there, Prince?"
41455	Have you never heard of her?''
41455	Have you not noticed him?
41455	Have you sent Max the money?"
41455	He being my husband, it is my duty to help him-- is it not?"
41455	He sprung up at the entrance of the round- faced cleric, saying:"Well, Tommy?
41455	He was a prince and wealthy, therefore what motive had he to descend to the level of a thief?
41455	How could he tell her the ghastly truth?
41455	How has it gone?
41455	How have you got on with Elfrida?"
41455	I am your captive-- eh?
41455	I demanded in a hard tone,` And for what reason, pray, do you pry into my private papers like this?''
41455	I ejaculated,"Who''s the girl, Prince?"
41455	I hope you were not hurt at all?"
41455	I suppose you have a safe in which to keep your jewels?"
41455	I thought I''d got a soft thing-- those Bourbon pearls, you know?
41455	I told her nothing of my visit to Toddington Terrace, but presently I said:"I''ll come to the Excelsior, and call on your aunt-- if I may?"
41455	I wonder if the mother has any suspicion-- whether--?"
41455	I wonder if the pretty Velia has still any aspirations to enter the British peerage?"
41455	I wonder what the world would say if they knew my secret?"
41455	I''m lunching with you here, and I wonder if you and your cousin will come with me for a run out to Tivoli afterwards?"
41455	I''m short?"
41455	I''ve got eight hundred pounds for you here-- your share of the boodle?"
41455	I-- I--""Can you love me?"
41455	If jewellery was not the object of their visit, then what was?
41455	If so, for what reason?
41455	In a gigantic matter of this sort-- a matter of millions-- certain palm- oil has to be applied-- eh?"
41455	In what manner can I assist you?''
41455	In what manner is he seeking your assistance?"
41455	Indeed-- had she not already been engaged to Hausner, broken it off, and was now half engaged to the Marquis Torrini?
41455	Is he not a dangerous person to have in a house so full of valuable objects as Milnthorpe?"
41455	Is n''t he real nice?
41455	It is against your English ideas of_ les convenances_--eh?"
41455	Jesup?"
41455	Like to see some of it?"
41455	Miss Mary has a lovely diamond necklet--""And wore it last night, I suppose?"
41455	Of what?
41455	Of what?''
41455	Or else--""Or else there''ll be trouble-- eh?"
41455	Or was it really a fact that he, Prince Albert of Hesse- Holstein, had, for a few moments, held her hand tenderly?
41455	Perhaps I''ll see you after lunch?
41455	Perhaps you could go with me, after the bank has closed?"
41455	Pretty, is n''t she, Diprose?"
41455	Remember the affair of the pretty Miss Northover?"
41455	Should I not be ungrateful if I were not your friend in return?"
41455	Tell me, can you ever reciprocate my love?"
41455	The fortune of your car is made?"
41455	The instant his visitor had gone he called Charles and asked excitedly:"Did any one know the Parson came to see me?"
41455	Theirs was n''t a particularly cheery journey, was it?"
41455	Then you are not fond of London?"
41455	Then, noticing that I had not touched mine, he asked,` Do n''t you take coffee?
41455	Then, raising her eyes again, and gazing straight into his face she asked,"Will you really be my friend?"
41455	Therefore, why should he, on this occasion, become so foolishly apprehensive?
41455	Understand?"
41455	Understand?"
41455	Was he not champion and defender of the helpless and lonely woman he loved-- the woman upon whom the Marquess had sworn within himself to be avenged?
41455	Was it at my departure?
41455	Was it possible that Madame had fled upon recognising me?
41455	Was it possible that some ingenious adventurer had got ahead of him?
41455	Was it therefore any wonder that the ambitious widow of the shipbuilder should have angled after him?
41455	Was it under suspicious circumstances-- or otherwise?
41455	Was not his position a curious one?
41455	Was she dreaming?
41455	We were in no hurry to compromise, so the three remained prisoners, and--""And what?"
41455	What could I do, save to render her assistance?
41455	What could be its significance?
41455	What did that matter, after all?
41455	What do you want me to do?"
41455	What happened to you?
41455	What have you found out?"
41455	What is it?"
41455	What shall we do?"
41455	What was it?
41455	What was their game?"
41455	What were the intentions of his ingenious and unscrupulous friends?
41455	What were titles, imperial birth, power, and the servility of the people, to love?
41455	What will she think?
41455	What will they say?"
41455	What would the good people of Glenblair have thought had they been aware of the identity of the trio they were entertaining at their table?
41455	What, I wondered had become of the young Austrian millionaire, Hausner?
41455	When did you arrive?''
41455	Where had the fellow met the Prince before?
41455	Where is he living?"
41455	Where was the big"sixty"?
41455	Where were the Princess and her pretty niece?
41455	Where''s the Sky- pilot?"
41455	Where''s the car?"
41455	Whither are you going?"
41455	Whom do you mean?"
41455	Why had Elise not admitted to me the truth?
41455	Why should it?
41455	Why was she in peril?
41455	Why, I wondered had Madame represented herself as a woman of the middle- class, resident in a dull West End terrace?
41455	Why, the chauffeur wondered?
41455	Why?
41455	Will you call at the bank for me?"
41455	Will you have a glass of rahki?''
41455	Would it beat the English make?
41455	Would not that be of national benefit?"
41455	Yet, what does it matter?
41455	You are, of course, at the Igiea?"
41455	You got my wire from Amersfoort?"
41455	You loved the man, eh?"
41455	You''re at the` George,''I suppose?"
41455	` Are you really the Gospodin Martin?
41455	` But why do you fear?''
41455	` What can I do?''
41455	` You expected, I believe, to meet Mademoiselle Olga, eh?''
41455	he asked,"another_ coup_?"
41455	why ca n''t you postpone your visit, and come and see me first?"
34831	About the race,she said, reverting to the previous subject,"you are n''t really serious about not entering?"
34831	After I was discharged from the factory?
34831	After all, has n''t he given you everything?
34831	Ai n''t you off early tonight?
34831	All set, mate?
34831	And give everything away? 34831 And have her tear into me like a wild cat?"
34831	And have you always kept it locked?
34831	And he''s the man you thought you knew?
34831	And of that no- account Joe, the Sweeper?
34831	And what will you have to go with it? 34831 And who told you that?"
34831	And you?
34831	Any clues?
34831	Any ideas?
34831	Any other boat around that they can use to follow us in?
34831	Anyone been here this afternoon?
34831	Anything doing?
34831	Anything wrong, deary?
34831	Are n''t genuine silk stockings hard to get now?
34831	Are n''t you jumping to pretty fast conclusions?
34831	Are we in safe waters now?
34831	Are you really serious about racing with me tomorrow?
34831	Are you so sure that you do?
34831	Are you sure you want me to sail with you?
34831	At the Harpers?
34831	Been here long?
34831	Black market?
34831	But this ferryboat?
34831	But what about the Gandiss family? 34831 But_ where_ are we?
34831	By the way, how did you know why the girl was taken to the office?
34831	Ca n''t it be repaired?
34831	Ca n''t you get a screwdriver and take off the hinges? 34831 Can they prove it''s the same brass?"
34831	Can you take aboard three more survivors? 34831 Could n''t we sneak up to the house and peek in one of the windows?"
34831	Could you let me have twenty dollars? 34831 Did Ernst bring you to buy something?"
34831	Did he offer you any brass?
34831	Did n''t Mr. Gandiss write you a letter asking you to come in for a personal interview?
34831	Did n''t Sally win the lantern trophy?
34831	Did you ever see the man before?
34831	Did you notify police?
34831	Did you see who the fellow was, Sally?
34831	Do I know you?
34831	Do n''t you feel she should be cleared?
34831	Do n''t you have sense enough to figure what will happen if that girl gets away from us?
34831	Do we dare row?
34831	Do you know Mr. Gandiss well?
34831	Do you know of anyone in the factory who dislikes you?
34831	Do you realize that you nearly lost several of your fingers tonight?
34831	Do you really dislike Jack?
34831	Do_ you_ have one?
34831	Does it have anything to do with Sweeper Joe?
34831	Does it have anything to do with that junk shop?
34831	Does she?
34831	Does your son Jack have anything to do with it?
34831	Factory girls?
34831	Find anyone?
34831	Find anything?
34831	Fired?
34831	Get a job at another factory?
34831	Good fishing around here?
34831	Harvey Gandiss''son?
34831	Have n''t you an extra can of fuel aboard?
34831	Have you calculated how much I am losing a year?
34831	Have you called in the police?
34831	Have you dumped all the stuff in the river?
34831	Have you given your locker key to anyone?
34831	Have you had employes searched as they leave the building?
34831	Heiney?
34831	How about Joe the Sweeper?
34831	How about dropping us off at the island?
34831	How about hiring a boat?
34831	How about that window at the east side?
34831	How about the day''s passenger receipts?
34831	How about the sailboat race?
34831	How can we do anything without proof? 34831 How close are we to the bend in the river?"
34831	How could sparks from the_ Florence_ have carried so far?
34831	How did it happen?
34831	How did it strike him?
34831	How did that happen? 34831 How did you get into the water?"
34831	How do you explain it?
34831	How do you like that?
34831	How do you mean?
34831	How is it going, Sally?
34831	How is your supply?
34831	How long do you folks expect to stay at Shadow Island?
34831	How long should it take the police to get there?
34831	How many employes do you have at the plant?
34831	How will I face the racing committee?
34831	How?
34831	How?
34831	I guess I made myself look like a heel, did n''t I?
34831	I hate to ask this,he said uncomfortably,"but how are you fixed for money?"
34831	I won it fairly enough, did n''t I?
34831	I won the race, so does n''t the brass lantern belong to me?
34831	I''ll do what?
34831	If he saw her hide brass in her clothing as he claims, why did n''t he report her last night?
34831	If my_ Cat_ is in the race, you''ll sail?
34831	If you lose today must you give up the trophy?
34831	Is Sally aboard?
34831	Is he a friend of yours?
34831	Is it an annual affair?
34831	Is n''t she beautiful?
34831	Is n''t that a piece of brass?
34831	Is n''t the wind dying?
34831	Is n''t there some place where we can telephone the police?
34831	Is that you?
34831	Is the gal going to get fired?
34831	Is this my room or is it your private runway?
34831	Is this the place?
34831	It has to be a boy?
34831	It is necessary?
34831	It''s all right for you guys to blow town, but what about me and the wife?
34831	Jack did n''t tell?
34831	Locked in the cabin safe?
34831	Must you always claw at each other?
34831	No? 34831 Not enter?
34831	Not even to clear your name?
34831	Not the factory episode?
34831	Not the new sailboat?
34831	Now how did they get out here?
34831	Now what''s this?
34831	Now what?
34831	Now what?
34831	Now?
34831	Oars?
34831	Oh, Sally, do n''t you see? 34831 Oh, Sally, will we make it?"
34831	Penny, are you straight in your head? 34831 Penny, you''re not racing in Sally''s boat?"
34831	Pretty clothes, I suppose-- or perhaps a new sailboat?
34831	Ready?
34831	Sabotage?
34831	Sally Barker is his chief competitor?
34831	Sally, what are you doing here?
34831	Sally, why must you be so stubborn about hanging it here on the_ River Queen?_ Every Tom, Dick, and Harry rides this old tub.
34831	Sally, would you be able to ride along as adviser and captain bold?
34831	Say, what are you leading up to anyhow?
34831	Say, what became of the trophy?
34831	Says who?
34831	See that man?
34831	Shake?
34831	Shall we talk here?
34831	Should n''t we turn now?
34831	So you think I''ve given Sally a raw deal?
34831	So you''ve been studying the school catalogues?
34831	Suppose they sit there until they decide to leave in this boat?
34831	That sweeper, called Joe?
34831	That you, Penny?
34831	The disappearance of parts has n''t curtailed production to any extent?
34831	The ferry ca n''t land there?
34831	The person who put that brass in my locker has n''t been caught?
34831	The question is, how much longer are we to wait?
34831	The question is, what are we goin''to do about the gal?
34831	The_ Florence_?
34831	Then how about a date?
34831	Then may I return to my work?
34831	Then we''ll win?
34831	Then what you been takin''my time for?
34831	Then why do n''t we do something about it?
34831	Then why do n''t you try to get a little evidence against this man Joe, the Sweeper?
34831	Then why is n''t she cleared?
34831	Then why not sell it tonight?
34831	Then you''re all ready for competition?
34831	There was nothing more to it?
34831	Time to get up?
34831	Want to come along?
34831	Want to see the steel plant?
34831	Was n''t it here last night when we went to bed?
34831	Was there anything else?
34831	We''re hard aground, are n''t we?
34831	Well, Jack, what did you learn at the factory?
34831	Well, he came to the island, and you borrowed money from me to give him--"So you recognized him that day?
34831	Well, why do n''t we have the fellow arrested?
34831	Well?
34831	What about the girl?
34831	What are Ma and me gon na do?
34831	What are you keeping from me?
34831	What are you talking about?
34831	What clue?
34831	What did I do?
34831	What did they give you the can for?
34831	What did you do with the lantern trophy? 34831 What do you do with the discarded pieces?"
34831	What do you have?
34831	What happened this time? 34831 What if I did?"
34831	What is it you want?
34831	What is it, Claude?
34831	What is it?
34831	What is it?
34831	What is this?
34831	What is?
34831	What island are we passing?
34831	What time did you get in, Jack?
34831	What was that?
34831	What will the other contestants say? 34831 What will you do now?"
34831	What you doin''here?
34831	What''d he have to report?
34831	What''s beautiful about it?
34831	What''s cooking, Pop?
34831	What''s the difference?
34831	What''s the verdict?
34831	What''s your name anyhow?
34831	What? 34831 Whatever gave you that crazy idea?"
34831	Where are we?
34831	Where did this come from?
34831	Where did you get it?
34831	Where do the Barkers live?
34831	Where do you live?
34831	Where in the world did you go?
34831	Where is the boy?
34831	Where were we when all this excitement started?
34831	Who are the Harpers?
34831	Who are they?
34831	Who is Joe the Sweeper anyhow? 34831 Who is steering the boat?"
34831	Who is the man, Jack?
34831	Who planted the brass in Sally''s locker while she was working at the factory?
34831	Who was she?
34831	Who was the girl? 34831 Who was the girl?"
34831	Why are n''t you two nicer to each other?
34831	Why be in such a hurry?
34831	Why call on me?
34831	Why did n''t you come back to Shadow Island this afternoon? 34831 Why do you suppose the thief took the lantern and nothing else?"
34831	Why do you think I took that job in the first place, and spent better than two years studyin''the Gandiss factory layout? 34831 Why does it mean so much to you?"
34831	Why has n''t someone brought her out?
34831	Why have you felt so friendly toward that crook, Glowershick?
34831	Why not appeal to Mr. Gandiss? 34831 Why not give it up?
34831	Why not let him go?
34831	Why not take down the sail? 34831 Why not try to find out?"
34831	Why not untie the rope, and let the boat drift off?
34831	Why not? 34831 Why not?"
34831	Will it dry in time for the race tomorrow?
34831	Will she have a new boat?
34831	Will we be able to see steel poured from the furnaces?
34831	Will you and your daughter visit the factory with me in the morning?
34831	Will you kindly explain?
34831	Wonder what Joe would be doing here?
34831	Would n''t that be dangerous?
34831	You been losin''copper and brass from your factory, ai n''t you?
34831	You decided to take it down after all?
34831	You did n''t appear too interested?
34831	You do n''t think Jack is mixed up with the Harpers in black market dealings?
34831	You have no idea who may be taking the materials?
34831	You hear me?
34831	You know the man?
34831	You like the work?
34831	You mean about the factory?
34831	You mean she''s being discharged?
34831	You mean you were n''t able to find out the name of the man who dropped his badge aboard the_ Queen_?
34831	You need an expert sailor?
34831	You ran out of gas? 34831 You really mean that?"
34831	You wonder why I sent for you?
34831	You''ll give me that salary raise if I turn her in?
34831	You''re not really convinced then?
34831	You''ve lost the key?
34831	Your gateman is entirely trustworthy?
34831	Your mother too, I suppose?
34831	_ Second_ place?
34831	567?"
34831	Ai n''t you due to show up for work at four o''clock, Joe?"
34831	Any other news, Jack?"
34831	Anything to report?"
34831	Are you going to sleep over it all day?"
34831	Beauties, ai n''t they?"
34831	But should n''t you explain?"
34831	But you know that detective your father brought here from Riverview?"
34831	CHAPTER 4 THROUGH THE WINDOW"Now who can that be?"
34831	CHAPTER 5 UNWANTED ADVICE"Just having an early morning snack?"
34831	CHAPTER 8_ OVERHEARD IN THE GATEHOUSE_"Why, where did that come from?"
34831	Could they cross the finish line ahead of the_ Spindrift_?
34831	Did the thefts cease after she left?"
34831	Did you meet this man at the Harpers?"
34831	Do n''t you believe me?"
34831	Do you really need the money so badly?"
34831	Do you think he got away with the money in the safe?"
34831	Does he expect us to swim to the island?"
34831	Engine conk out?"
34831	Gandiss?"
34831	Gandiss?"
34831	Gandiss?"
34831	Gandiss?"
34831	Hamburgers or dogs?
34831	Have you any idea who the guilty parties might be?"
34831	How about an exciting game of chess?"
34831	How about the trophy?"
34831	How are you this evening?"
34831	How are you two at solving a mystery?"
34831	If he shows up with the brass, shall I have him arrested?"
34831	Is n''t the river beautiful?"
34831	Jack, will you take us to the Harpers''in your motorboat?"
34831	Near the Harpers?"
34831	Now, is the lecture concluded?"
34831	Oh, by the way, how about a trial run in the_ Spindrift_?"
34831	Oh, what can we do?"
34831	On the whole, though, I wonder if Sally has had a square deal?"
34831	Pine scent or violet?"
34831	Remember?"
34831	Sally, why did you try to get into that burning building?"
34831	Seen anything of her?"
34831	Shall we let her go?"
34831	Shall we say tomorrow?"
34831	Sure there ai n''t nothing wrong?"
34831	Take it down?"
34831	They were nearing the docks when the man, glancing back over his shoulder, said carelessly:"How would you like to buy some genuine silk stockings?"
34831	Want to sail with me?"
34831	Was Jack angry when you told him?"
34831	Was this the Jack they knew?
34831	What was she wearing?"
34831	What''s it worth?"
34831	What''s our chances of getting rid of it tonight?"
34831	What''s the name of this one- horse dump, anyhow?"
34831	When do you sleep?"
34831	When is the race?"
34831	When were you employed?"
34831	Where did she go?"
34831	Where is the place?"
34831	Where the owner offered us a higher price than any other place in town?"
34831	Why does it mean so much to defeat him?"
34831	Why not taxi into town?
34831	Why should n''t she?
34831	Why was not a boat sent in search of her?
34831	Why?"
34831	Will you come to see me sometime while you''re here?"
34831	Would her frantic signals be seen?
34831	You do n''t really believe she would stoop to such a thing?"
34831	You know that junk shop where we arranged to sell our stuff?
34831	You know what you''re saying?"
34831	You say you have no clues?"
34831	You see what I mean, Mr. Parker?
6827	''Sw''at?
6827	About what?
6827	And go back on the_ Skyrocket_? 6827 Anything else gone wrong?"
6827	Apples? 6827 Are you coming?"
6827	Back again?
6827	Big news? 6827 Boy who was drowned?
6827	But did n''t you tell Tod''s dad about what we-- found out?
6827	But might n''t it just have been snagged or shoaled up above, and finally worked loose?
6827	But there were two of you on the island after me, were n''t there? 6827 But there''s one thing that puzzles me-- do you notice how much water there is in the boat?
6827	But what do you want to get onto the island for? 6827 But what was the idea in thumping us because you thought we were from the island?"
6827	But where''s the-- the body, then?
6827	But why do n''t you let us look on the island? 6827 But why do n''t you want us to look for our friend?
6827	But why,Jerry wanted to know,"did n''t you come back home right away-- if you were n''t hurt?"
6827	But wo n''t you tell me about Tod?
6827	Ca n''t you beg off and get a little more time?
6827	Ca n''t you slow her down a little?
6827	Ca n''t you tune her down?
6827	Course I did-- but we''re going, are n''t we? 6827 Did n''t it look like something blackish in the bottom of the boat?"
6827	Did n''t we see you slinking along through the bushes?
6827	Did someone tell you he was there, then?
6827	Did you ask my father about him?
6827	Did you ever run it before?
6827	Did you hear it?
6827	Do n''t you think we''ve wasted enough time, without losing some more by going back?
6827	Do we get a front seat at the circus when the man puts his head in the lion''s mouth-- and a ride on the elephant?
6827	Do you care if we come over and look along the shore of the island?
6827	Do you have to have such skilled mechanics to make those repairs?
6827	Do you hear anything?
6827	Do you know what I think?
6827	Do you suppose Mr. Aikens took the mill boat?
6827	Do you suppose,he began with a kind of despairing eagerness,"that he could have stayed in the boat?"
6827	Do you think it''s a sin to steal?
6827	Do you think it''s wrong to punish criminals?
6827	Do you_ need_ me along, Jerry?
6827	Down river?
6827	Eats?
6827	Eh? 6827 Eh?"
6827	Ever been over this road before?
6827	Fall down? 6827 Find her?
6827	Get them? 6827 Got any plan?"
6827	Groaning? 6827 Guessing, huh?
6827	Have all the river towns been telegraphed?
6827	Have any trouble?
6827	Have you seen anything of our friend?
6827	He swims well, does n''t he?
6827	How can we do it? 6827 How did he happen to get into this?"
6827	How do you know then that this is the right road?
6827	How far do you s''pose the boat''s drifted by now, Jerry?
6827	I believe that Tod Fulton is----"Not alive?
6827	I s''pose I''ll have to stay here and help the Scouts mount guard over the relics here-- when will you be back?
6827	I say, Phil,he called guardedly;"you ready to listen to the wildest kind of a notion?"
6827	I suppose you came to look for a lock of hair from your drowned friend''s head?
6827	Is a half million dollars worth while?
6827	Is he alive?
6827	Is there a gun in the house?
6827	Is your mind wandering, or what? 6827 It belongs to Mr. Fulton, I suppose?"
6827	It seems a shame----began Tod, when they were once more outside, then asked abruptly:"Willing to take a licking, Jerry?"
6827	It turned in toward the river, did n''t it? 6827 Jerry, do n''t you think we''d better be getting on home?"
6827	Know anybody there by the name of Tod Fulton? 6827 Looks like some big crouching animal, does n''t it?"
6827	Lost Island?
6827	Luck was sure breaking our way this morning, was n''t it?
6827	Lunch time already?
6827	Mind if I come out and try my luck beside you?
6827	Mr. Billings came and got you, did n''t he?
6827	Mr. Fulton just came home, pa, and Tod told me to tell him----"Guess it''ll keep till morning, wo n''t it? 6827 Not swearing, I take it?"
6827	Noticed? 6827 Now what?"
6827	Oh, well, the machine''s still here, so why grouch over a couple hours''sleep?
6827	Oh, you here, too, little one?
6827	On Lost Island?
6827	Phil Fulton and his Boy Scouts----"My nephew, you mean, from Chester? 6827 Put''em in jail you mean?"
6827	Shall I tie you up?
6827	Shall we call?
6827	Shall we risk going closer?
6827	Suppose it does get dark: there''s such a thing as flying by night, is n''t there? 6827 Suppose my mother wo n''t let me?"
6827	Suppose you tell her we''ve got to go and get our boat? 6827 Supposing,"hesitated Dave,"supposing the boat''s grounded on Lost Island itself----""It''s the boat we''re looking for, is n''t it?"
6827	That you, Jerry? 6827 Then what you after him for-- if he''s your chum?"
6827	They? 6827 Think I''m going to let you go up alone, with a twisted wing that might give out?"
6827	To the island? 6827 Tod could help a lot, and I suppose you are one of the dubs, but where are the rest?"
6827	Tod----he gasped--"where''s Tod?"
6827	Trying to get onto it? 6827 Two hours at a stretch, turn and turn about?"
6827	Two men, you say? 6827 Wake me up at twelve, will you, ma?"
6827	Want it?
6827	Watch the old_ Skyrocket_ till I get back, will you, Jerry?
6827	Water sure is filling up, is n''t she? 6827 We could swim, could n''t we?"
6827	We- l- l-- Son, can you make a stretcher?
6827	Well what? 6827 Well, what I want to know is: How did it get out?
6827	Well, what in thunder''s Fulton got in a safe that any robber would want?
6827	Well, what''s the idea of our coming over here every night to sleep, when there''s oodles of room there on Lost Island, where we''re needed? 6827 Well, who does?"
6827	Well?
6827	Were you scared?
6827	Wha-- what bucket?
6827	What are they made of? 6827 What are you doing, son?"
6827	What can we do?
6827	What difference does it make to you? 6827 What difference does that make, if they''ve already got the blueprints''?"
6827	What do you mean? 6827 What has happened?"
6827	What in the world do you mean?
6827	What is it, Tod?
6827	What is it-- a riot?
6827	What is it? 6827 What is it?"
6827	What is it?
6827	What next? 6827 What was that?"
6827	What was the matter with you back there on the island? 6827 What will you say to your conscience when your enemy drops destruction onto your brave countrymen in the trenches from the Fulton Aeroplane?
6827	What ye driving at? 6827 What you going to do, Jerry?
6827	What''ll it be?
6827	What''s all the excitement?
6827	What''s eating you? 6827 What''s got into you?"
6827	What''s happened?
6827	What''s happened?
6827	What''s that''huh''? 6827 What''s that?"
6827	What''s that?
6827	What''s that?
6827	What''s the cause of the delay now?
6827	What''s the idea?
6827	What''s the idea?
6827	What''s the matter with you, Dave?
6827	What''s the matter, Phil?
6827	What''s the meaning of that rumpus out there?
6827	What''s the program?
6827	What''s the trouble?
6827	What? 6827 What?"
6827	Where are you-- so I can call you back?
6827	Where can you?
6827	Where were you, that you knew there were two of us?
6827	Where will I find you after breakfast?
6827	Where you going to turn in?
6827	Where''s dad?
6827	Where''s the morning gone to?
6827	Where''s your boat?
6827	Where-- where''d you learn to do things like that?
6827	Who could n''t?
6827	Who''s going to help you handle it? 6827 Who''s the best swimmer in the crowd?"
6827	Why in thunder did n''t you wake us in time so I could have got a drink?
6827	Why locked in, if Mr. Billings had gone to bring your father? 6827 Why not just get into our boat and row over?
6827	Why not take her all apart while we''re at it, Jerry?
6827	Why not take the boat and go down the middle?
6827	Why, Frank Ellery, seventh son of a seventh son? 6827 Why, nothing, Jerry----""Then what you talking about going on home when I''m running down a clew like that?"
6827	Will you promise me to come back and let me pick the birdshot out of you after you''ve made a landing on Lost Island?
6827	Wing?
6827	Wonder what that man was doing on Lost Island?
6827	You came alone?
6827	You came in the airship?
6827	You do n''t mean to tell me that you''re hungry?
6827	You mean_ bass_ lake, do n''t you?
6827	You remember last week when we were out, and the storm caught us and pretty nearly swamped the boat? 6827 You think he''ll try to patch up the_ Skyrocket?_"asked Jerry.
6827	You think_ they_ did it?
6827	You waiting for gasoline?
6827	You will snore away like six buzz- saws on circus day, huh?
6827	You wo n''t mind if I do n''t get back till late?
6827	You''re going to swim over, are n''t you, Jerry? 6827 You''re surely not going to make us try to swim it?"
6827	You?
6827	Your wetting did n''t tame you down any, did it? 6827 _ Dave!_ Dave-- do you remember?
6827	_ Where_ is he? 6827 A sin? 6827 Afraid you''d up and rescue yourself?
6827	All set now?
6827	And an officer''s been looking for you----""Police?"
6827	And if you got hold of that boat- seat, for instance, you''d pretty near hang on, would n''t you?
6827	And leave the machine here for anybody to come along and study out-- or steal?
6827	And why, why had Mr. Fulton laughed at Jerry''s story-- and yet followed his clue in this stealthy way?
6827	Anybody got any objections?
6827	Are we going to let them?"
6827	Are you game to go along?"
6827	At last Phil quieted down his dancing mob and put the question Jerry had been awaiting:"How did you do it?"
6827	At the same time he was conscious of a disappointed feeling in his heart; why could it not have been the United States that had bought the invention?
6827	Boy Scout for sir?"
6827	But if they could steal the plans in the meanwhile-- get me?"
6827	But suppose somebody just ahead of you made it his business to buy the hundred-- how about that?"
6827	But what became of your friend-- if there_ were_ two of you?"
6827	But who was the man in the boat?
6827	But-- but-- how do you know?
6827	Can you blame us for being sore?"
6827	Carry my clothes along the bank, will you?
6827	Dave, do you mean to tell me you did n''t hear what the man said?"
6827	Did he go after a doctor?"
6827	Did n''t you hear him say:''Where was young Fulton drowned?''"
6827	Did you get the doctor?"
6827	Did you see it?
6827	Did you think we were going any other way?
6827	Do n''t you see?
6827	Do n''t you understand?
6827	Do you blame us for wanting to lay you out?"
6827	First off he''d try to bale her out, would n''t he?
6827	For, why should Tod be rescued in this weird fashion?
6827	Going along, Dave-- with me?"
6827	Harris?"
6827	Have you found his-- his body?"
6827	He here?
6827	He''s a cousin of mine-- why, what''s the matter?"
6827	His eyebrows almost met in a frown as he repeated mechanically:"On Lost Island, you say?
6827	Hopes?
6827	How about it, Jerry?"
6827	How are we going to get over?"
6827	How do we know?"
6827	How far have we gone?"
6827	How many times did you fall down?"
6827	How''s the knife brigade coming on?"
6827	Huh?"
6827	Hustle up, Tod-- what you standing there gaping for?"
6827	I heard Daisy going on out here like the devil before day-- or was it you two who were pestering her?
6827	I laugh like a billygoat, do I?
6827	I suppose I could get him, but just what are these Boy Scouts?"
6827	In fact, I rather enjoyed your little visit-- though I will admit you scared me a bit when you held the knob of the door to the hangar----""Hangar?
6827	Is that a go, Tod?"
6827	Is yet, is n''t he, Tod?"
6827	It''s a good ten inches from the top-- how full would it have been when she popped up from under the falls at the dam?"
6827	It''s about time for the boys to-- listen to those Indians, would you?
6827	Jerry repeated, puzzled, to himself:"Left plane-- what in thunder''s that?"
6827	Jerry votes for the dam, do n''t you, Jerry?"
6827	Jerry yelled, louder this time,"and get her level?"
6827	Just outside the ring of light cast by the deserted camp fire, however, Jerry halted and asked:"Thought what you''ll tell_ them?_""Why, no.
6827	Me groaning?
6827	Never heard of the Boy Scouts?"
6827	No?
6827	Of-- of Tod?"
6827	Remember how you always used to be telling Tod and me to grin hardest when we were getting licked worst?"
6827	Ring?"
6827	Shall we get your dad?"
6827	Shall we go on?"
6827	Some scheme, eh?"
6827	Suppose there was no one there-- had been no one there?
6827	Suppose we could come down in your back lot?
6827	Suppose_ they_ are at the house by now?"
6827	That friend of yours could n''t very well be on my island without my knowing it, could he?"
6827	There are n''t any falls down this way, are there?"
6827	There''s at least a mile of bare copper wire about the place-- what you two standing with your mouths wide open for?
6827	They were perhaps halfway across when Jerry asked, anxiously, it seemed:"Ca n''t you get any more speed out of her, fellows?"
6827	Think you''re going to have the nerve to go up with me, son?"
6827	This?"
6827	Tod, take a squint at the sun-- five- thirty, is n''t it?
6827	Two blooming foreigners trying to steal an airship out of Mr. Fulton''s safe down there in his cellar-- wasn''t that what you said, boys?"
6827	Want to hear it?
6827	We can tell that chump over there----""Thought you told us good Scouts were always respectful to our elders?"
6827	Well, then, Boss Jerry, what''s orders?"
6827	What do you think?"
6827	What does it all mean?"
6827	What good would it do them?"
6827	What in tarnation you up to anyhow?"
6827	What in thunder''s got into you?
6827	What kind of fish can you take in old Roundy after eight o''clock?"
6827	What new bug has bitten you?"
6827	What say we sneak back, see if there''s a gun at the cabin, and take them by surprise when they start burglarizing the hangar?"
6827	What shall we do?
6827	What was that thing that just sailed over the house?
6827	What you kids doing?"
6827	What you mean, fall down?
6827	What you trying to hide, you two?"
6827	What''d we say if we came back with a bag of pot metal for our money?"
6827	What''ll you say?"
6827	What''s fishing got to do with it?"
6827	What''s next?"
6827	What''s orders?"
6827	What''s our plan?"
6827	What''s that contraption you''re sitting on?"
6827	What''s that pinned to your blanket?"
6827	What''s that?"
6827	What''s the idea?
6827	What''s your plan?"
6827	When''d your dad get to be an inventor?"
6827	Where are we now?"
6827	Where are you from, anyhow?"
6827	Where away, boatman?"
6827	Where do you put it all?"
6827	Where in thunder are all those boys?"
6827	Where is he?"
6827	Where was young Fulton drowned, anyway?"
6827	Where''d you get onto it?"
6827	Where''ll we land?"
6827	Where''ll you try it, below or above?
6827	Where''s the nearest farmhouse?"
6827	Who is_ she_--and where?
6827	Who was the other hero?"
6827	Who''s going along with me?"
6827	Who''s got a heavy knife with a sharp big blade in it?"
6827	Who''s the goat you had in mind?"
6827	Why did n''t you invite them into the house, son?
6827	Why had the man refused to let Tod''s friends come on the island?
6827	Why should n''t he ask that?"
6827	Why, Jerry?"
6827	Why?"
6827	Will you buy the machine and the idea on approval?
6827	Will you do this?
6827	Will you leave it to me?"
6827	Wo n''t you fellows go along with me?
6827	Wood?"
6827	Would the man never get there?
6827	You say you do n''t belong on the island?"
6827	You told me you''d let me go camping with the bunch, do n''t you remember?
6827	You were n''t_ on_ Lost Island, were you?"
6827	You will not be long?"
6827	You''ll blow the factory whistle when it''s time to get up, wo n''t you?"
6827	cried Mr. Fulton, despair in his voice,"do n''t you see?
6827	shouted Phil,"where''s the meat- axe?"
21794	A charge of attempted pocket picking?
21794	A tenderfoot?
21794	A visit?
21794	Ah you have business there, I suppose?
21794	Ah, how are you, Baker?
21794	Ah, in the jewelry line, eh?
21794	An accident? 21794 And are most of them rented?"
21794	And did he?
21794	And how are Sutton and Hynard?
21794	And perhaps you know what the expenses are, the taxes, the water rent, the insurance and so forth?
21794	And you refused?
21794	Are n''t rents rather high here?
21794	Are n''t there policemen there?
21794	Are n''t you from out Painted Stone way, in Colorado?
21794	Are n''t you rather young to go in business?
21794	Are the tenants good pay?
21794	Are they getting the cattle in good shape? 21794 Are we on a boat?"
21794	Are you going far?
21794	Are you going to travel in this car?
21794	Are you going?
21794	Berth?
21794	But how can you spare the time from your business?
21794	But how long is this tunnel, anyhow?
21794	But how will they know I did it?
21794	But suppose they kidnap him again?
21794	But what happened? 21794 But why should this man whom I held-- this Wakely-- want the other to warn Annister about some one escaping?"
21794	Ca n''t I help you, Billy?
21794	Ca n''t I help you, Billy?
21794	Ca n''t I kiss the nice boy, mother?
21794	Can I do anything for you?
21794	Can it be that every one in New York is dishonest? 21794 Can you give me an idea of what the rents are for such offices as are vacant?"
21794	Cut loose? 21794 De Royster?
21794	Did I see you playing some game with those men just now?
21794	Did you come down here to take the train?
21794	Did you do any business in this section?
21794	Did you hear what the fellow, whom I was holding, said just before he got away?
21794	Did you like them? 21794 Did you manage to pick up anything?"
21794	Did you sleep well last night?
21794	Did you think you were going to die?
21794	Dinner?
21794	Do n''t you like ice water?
21794	Do n''t you want one of us to go with you?
21794	Do you carry a valuable stock?
21794	Do you know them?
21794	Do you own the building?
21794	Do you really think Annister could have gotten it into his possession?
21794	Do you think so?
21794	Do you think you are well enough for me to leave you?
21794	Do you think you can make Mr. Annister give back the money he has wrongfully kept?
21794	Do you want to make a charge against these two?
21794	Excuse me, sah,broke in the colored man, addressing De Royster,"but has youh a ticket for dis parlor car?"
21794	Got your gun?
21794	Guess you''re from out West, ai n''t you?
21794	Have n''t I met you somewhere before?
21794	Have you got him?
21794	Have you no cheaper offices than these?
21794	How am I going all the way to New York without shoes? 21794 How are you, old chap?
21794	How are you?
21794	How are you?
21794	How are you?
21794	How can it get in the papers?
21794	How did you know I was here?
21794	How do I know but what you''re all of one gang?
21794	How do you account for the rents being less, then?
21794	How do you do?
21794	How do you find trade?
21794	How do you work it?
21794	How many offices, or sets of offices, have you in this building? 21794 How?
21794	How?
21794	I s''pose they charge about two dollars for grub like this?
21794	I suppose you must have pretty good eyesight, have n''t you?
21794	I wonder how I can do it?
21794	I wonder how I''ll make out?
21794	I wonder how everyone knows I''m a tenderfoot when it comes to traveling on railroad trains?
21794	I wonder if I can break it open, or work the lock?
21794	I wonder if I can find out what it is, and spoil it? 21794 I wonder if the fellow who did n''t get my money, took my shoes for spite?"
21794	I wonder if this is it?
21794	I wonder what I had better do?
21794	I wonder what he meant?
21794	I wonder what his object is?
21794	I wonder what they''re going to do about bunks?
21794	I wonder what''s the matter?
21794	I wonder who I pay?
21794	I wonder why he did n''t have me call at his office? 21794 Is Mr. Annister in?"
21794	Is Mr. Ketchum in this building?
21794	Is New York larger than Chicago?
21794	Is Roy here?
21794	Is he-- was he very bad?
21794	Is it for yourself?
21794	Is it?
21794	Is mine ready?
21794	Is that you, Roy?
21794	Is that your handkerchief on the floor behind you?
21794	Is this for regular passengers?
21794	Kidnap you? 21794 Larger?
21794	Matter? 21794 Mother, is that the boy who caught the naughty horsie?"
21794	My hide off? 21794 New York?
21794	No? 21794 Now I wonder why she said that?"
21794	Now where is it?
21794	Now, since your business is all attended to, why ca n''t you stay in New York a few weeks longer, and see more of the sights?
21794	Oh, he''s all right now; are n''t you, old fellow?
21794	Oh, you mean a bunk?
21794	On a ranch? 21794 Pack mule?"
21794	Perhaps you know how much I take in as rent for the offices in that building?
21794	Rope you? 21794 Say, stranger, does it often break loose and go on a stampede that way?"
21794	Say, what do you think he goin''to do? 21794 So you are Roy Bradner, son of James Bradner, eh?"
21794	So you think I''m rustling medicine, eh?
21794	So, you''re awake, are you?
21794	Something good?
21794	Stampede? 21794 Stampeded?"
21794	Station?
21794	Swindlers? 21794 That did n''t work, did it?"
21794	That''s so, and I guess you have to be pretty quick to distinguish the different branding marks, do n''t you?
21794	The subway?
21794	Then are you kidnapping me, and holding me for a ransom?
21794	Then what would you advise me to do?
21794	Then why am I not there-- in my own room?
21794	Then you confess you swindled this boy, and his father?
21794	Then you think I forged my father''s name?
21794	Then you will come? 21794 To New York?
21794	Traveling is rather dull, is n''t it?'' 21794 Tunnel?
21794	Wait on yourself?
21794	Want to give Roy a scare? 21794 Was he going to take the property?"
21794	Was n''t it? 21794 Well, did you see the offices?"
21794	Well, sport, how about you?
21794	Well, what do you want?
21794	What Wild West show are you from? 21794 What am I going to do?"
21794	What are you going to do?
21794	What are you going to do?
21794	What are you, anyhow? 21794 What are your next plans?"
21794	What did I tell you?
21794	What did I tell you?
21794	What did he say?
21794	What did you do?
21794	What do I care for my gloves?
21794	What do they rent for?
21794	What do you intend to do?
21794	What do you mean?
21794	What do you propose doing, dad? 21794 What do you think about it?
21794	What for?
21794	What happened?
21794	What is it, father?
21794	What is the charge?
21794	What is the name?
21794	What kind?
21794	What ranch were you on?
21794	What sort of a fellow was this Wakely?
21794	What sort of a talk, father?
21794	What time is Ike going to try it?
21794	What was it?
21794	What would you like to do this afternoon?
21794	What you want is my advice as to how next to proceed; is n''t it?
21794	What''d you have?
21794	What''s de matter, sah?
21794	What''s going on?
21794	What''s that you said, young man?
21794	What''s that, sah? 21794 What''s that?
21794	What''s that?
21794	What''s that?
21794	What''s that?
21794	What''s the charge against these two, then?
21794	What''s the damage?
21794	What''s the matter now?
21794	What''s the matter, Billy?
21794	What''s the matter, old chap?
21794	What''s the matter? 21794 What''s the matter?
21794	What''s the matter?
21794	What''s the matter?
21794	What''s the trouble there, Number twenty- six?
21794	What''s your name?
21794	What''s your plan, dad?
21794	What? 21794 When did this note come?"
21794	Where am I; and what do you want?
21794	Where are they?
21794	Where are you going to stop in New York?
21794	Where are you going?
21794	Where did you learn to stop runaway horses?
21794	Where is it located?
21794	Which shell is the ball under?
21794	Who against?
21794	Who is he?
21794	Who owns it?
21794	Who was the friend?
21794	Who''s your friend?
21794	Why do n''t you have the hotel doctor look at him?
21794	Why is this?
21794	Why not?
21794	Why; do n''t you want any one to know you''re in New York?
21794	Will you sit at my table?
21794	Will you-- er-- Mr. Bradner? 21794 Wonder what he wants?
21794	Would you have done so?
21794	Would you say it was a healthy sort of life?
21794	Wrong corral, sah?
21794	You are, eh? 21794 You have n''t any work that you want done; have you?"
21794	You have n''t got any of these out West; have you?
21794	You have no cheaper offices you could let Mr. De Royster have?
21794	You must hail from New York then?
21794	You took''em? 21794 You want me to go to New York, dad?"
21794	You''re not going to lock me up, are you?
21794	You''re not going to prosecute me, are you, Roy Bradner? 21794 Your first trip East?"
21794	Your grub and bunk?
21794	Are you two traveling far?"
21794	As soon as we saw you standing here, my friend, Mr. Sutton, said to me,''Where have I seen that distinguished looking gentleman before?''
21794	Be three days on the home trail?"
21794	Besides, how do I know that your father sent you to make these inquiries?
21794	Bradner?"
21794	But I guess you found I was looking after your interests; did n''t you?
21794	But I say, my dear chap, where are you going?
21794	But how had it been done without his knowledge?
21794	But tell me; how is Billy, and the boys?"
21794	But what do you know of him?"
21794	But what for?
21794	By the way,"he went on,"you could n''t lend me fifty dollars; could you?
21794	CHAPTER V A QUEER BED"Are you going to eat on the first call?"
21794	CHAPTER XIV ROY''S TRICK"What can I do for you, sir?"
21794	CHAPTER XXIII A LAWYER''S ADVICE"Now, what''s the first thing to be done, my dear chap?"
21794	CHAPTER XXIV ANOTHER RASCALLY ATTEMPT"What next?"
21794	Ca n''t you get a lawyer to see him, and find out if he is cheating you?"
21794	Ca n''t you manage him?"
21794	Can you let me have it?"
21794	Can you tell me where the Bowery is?"
21794	Charming evening, is n''t it?
21794	Did I get hurt?
21794	Did it scare you?"
21794	Did n''t you, Sutton?"
21794	Did the hotel catch fire?
21794	Did they bring me here?"
21794	Did youh think I done stole''em, sah?"
21794	Do n''t you know no better than that?"
21794	Do you intend to remain in the city long?"
21794	Do you know a good lawyer?"
21794	Do you mean to tell me they run trains up in the air, on a track, and they do n''t fall off?"
21794	Do you think you can get him, and take him, say to some nearby town, or even some place in New York and keep him there for two weeks?
21794	Going far?"
21794	Have n''t you got any of your own?"
21794	Have you a lasso with you?"
21794	Have you any offices to rent in that building?"
21794	Have you heard from your father since writing to him about Annister?"
21794	He certainly is a nice chap, and I wonder what could have made him ill so suddenly?
21794	He had all the proof he needed; but what would be the outcome?
21794	How are you?"
21794	How dare you address me in that manner?"
21794	How did you manage it?"
21794	How do I know you are Roy Bradner?
21794	How is he?"
21794	I wonder if I can escape?"
21794	I wonder if I can hire a pack mule, or get a stage driver to bring it up?"
21794	I wonder if Porter was afraid to tell me the truth?"
21794	I wonder if the train would wait long enough until I could send one of the porters to a store for a pair of shoes?
21794	I wonder if they bring you in sandwiches and coffee, as they did to a party I went to?
21794	I wonder where they would send it?"
21794	I wonder who that fellow was?"
21794	If I told you to go back to where the boys were rounding- up the cattle, you could do it; could n''t you?"
21794	Is anybody killed?"
21794	Is it my father--?"
21794	Ketchum?"
21794	Let''s see, which way is North?"
21794	My boy, do you know what that game is called?"
21794	Now what sort of business could dad have that he would need me in such a hurry?"
21794	Now where is he stopping?"
21794	Now who is this boy you want taken away?"
21794	Or do you have to go up and help yourself?
21794	Or one of them long- necked giraffes?
21794	Perhaps you can suggest some one?"
21794	Roy Bradner, the boy from Triple O ranch?"
21794	Say, but how did you get here, anyhow?"
21794	Say, what''s all the stampede about?
21794	See that sign?"
21794	Selling patent medicine or some Indian cure?"
21794	Should he confront Caleb Annister with the evidence of his dishonesty, or would it be better to wait a while?
21794	Smoke, will you pack me a little grub?"
21794	So that''s the game; is it?"
21794	So you''re back from your trip?"
21794	Something in the boy''s manner prompted the man to ask:"Can I do anything fo''youh, sah?
21794	Soon a porter came in to him, examined his ticket, and asked:"Do youh wish youh berth made up now, sah?"
21794	Suppose we get out and see what the trouble is?"
21794	Suppose we go to your room?"
21794	THE BOY FROM THE RANCH CHAPTER I ROY RECEIVES A MESSAGE"Hi there, Low Bull, ruste[ Transcriber''s note: rustle?]
21794	The lady saw his hesitation and exclaimed:"What?
21794	Then, as he understood the situation, and Roy''s embarrassment, he said:"Suppose I order for both of us?
21794	These folks are milling, ai n''t they?"
21794	Wakely?"
21794	Want to go to sleep on the trail?"
21794	Was dem nicely dressed gen''men swindlers?"
21794	We were just going to give him a good room-- er-- ahem, Mr. Bradner, will you please register?"
21794	What are you going to do now?"
21794	What did yew think?"
21794	What do we get for it?"
21794	What do you mean by milling?"
21794	What do you mean?"
21794	What do you think we had better do?"
21794	What does it all mean, Roy?
21794	What right have you taking my shoes?
21794	What sort of a room would you like?"
21794	What was his name?
21794	What was the matter?"
21794	What''s the matter with you?
21794	What''s your business?"
21794	When are you going back?"
21794	When do you want me to start?"
21794	Where are we going to camp to- night?"
21794	Where did Porter find you?"
21794	Where did you think you were?"
21794	Where''s the regular coach?"
21794	Who brought this?"
21794	Who was he?"
21794	Why did they take you a prisoner?"
21794	Why had this man gotten him in his power?
21794	Why should I be afraid of him?
21794	Why, my dear fellow, what do you mean?"
21794	Will you call me a cab?"
21794	Will you?"
21794	Would you like to look at it?
21794	Yet how could Roy get out of the window and to the ground?
21794	You are a son of Van Dyke De Royster, the great New York banker; are you not?"
21794	You are going to open an office, perhaps?"
21794	You do n''t know where you''re going to stop, do you?"
21794	You hesitate on account of not wanting to soil my gloves?
21794	You know who he was, do n''t you?"
21794	You''ll have the money, I suppose?"
21794	You''re not going there; are you?"
21794	Youh ai n''t goin to sit up all night, be youh?
21794	[ Illustration:"I think you''ll stay there for a while,"said Wakely]"But what right have you got to bring me here?"
21794	what is it then?
43584	A big city is grand, is n''t it?
43584	A detective?
43584	About somebody''s Christmas present? 43584 And did you enjoy your dinner?"
43584	And does everybody call you by both names?
43584	And were the other watches stolen the same day?
43584	And were there any transients here at that time?
43584	And what became of the girls?
43584	And what good will your career be to you then?
43584	And what is its name?
43584	And you believed her?
43584	And you could go home?
43584	Anything gone?
43584	Are the Weinbergers still here?
43584	Are there any empty houses she might have rented?
43584	Are you a guest at the hotel, miss?
43584	Are you responsible for this?
43584	Are you sure you''re all right?
43584	Because we''re such pretty girls?
43584	But I do n''t have to write my name in my books the minute I get them, do I?
43584	But how did you get out of that house?
43584	But how did you happen to have the key, Margaret?
43584	But if Mrs. Ferguson really is a crook, why should she write all her plans to a prisoner, when she would know that the letter would be censored?
43584	But she feels encouraged since you found two of the thieves, does n''t she?
43584	But what are you going to do?
43584	But what finally led you to suspect her?
43584	But where is she?
43584	But why should she hide? 43584 But why?"
43584	But with that change at the Junction, we''d have to wait all night, should n''t we, Daddy?
43584	But you did n''t lose anything, did you?
43584	But you really do n''t think you''ll do dangerous things again, do you, Mary Lou?
43584	Can I have your help?
43584	Can I help you?
43584	Can I see you tonight?
43584	Can we go now, Constable?
43584	Can we have a doctor immediately?
43584	Can you climb that hill, Max?
43584	Can you get me a photographer?
43584	Can you imagine me-- one lone fellow-- in that dining room full of dames? 43584 Can you take me to the constable?
43584	Could I see the manager?
43584	Could n''t we break in?
43584	Could n''t you arrest her?
43584	Could we take a mechanic to fix my car, too?
43584	Could you describe her?
43584	Did he have a gun?
43584	Did n''t Margaret say anything in her letter about how she was getting on or what she was doing?
43584	Did n''t Mrs. Ferguson tell you?
43584	Did n''t she send her address?
43584	Did n''t you write to her?
43584	Did she give you a salary?
43584	Did she hear from her daughter?
43584	Did that man open the door for you?
43584	Did you advertise?
43584	Did you fellows really get it?
43584	Did you get your salary-- your twenty- five bucks?
43584	Did you girls ever meet a girl named Margaret Detweiler, from Riverside? 43584 Did you have a good time, dear?"
43584	Did you have a good time?
43584	Did you search for the burglar in her room too?
43584	Did you see anybody?
43584	Did you talk to Miss Stoddard?
43584	Do n''t you want to think it over another day? 43584 Do you feel nervous after last night?
43584	Do you mean to say that you did steal, Margaret?
43584	Do you still have the envelope?
43584	Do you think the snow''s packed hard enough?
43584	Do you think there''s any chance of your getting home for Christmas?
43584	Do you think you''ll be back tonight?
43584	Do you want the names of the maids?
43584	Does she know that you suspect her daughter, Mary Louise?
43584	Does she play?
43584	Even her own mother''s watch?
43584	Had n''t we better go back to my house, where it''s warm, till your car is fixed, Miss Gay?
43584	Has anything been stolen since their arrival?
43584	Has anything happened since I left?
43584	Have you ever stayed at Stoddard House before?
43584	Have you seen the girls-- Pauline Brooks and Mary Green?
43584	Here? 43584 How about Miss Stoddard?"
43584	How about my money?
43584	How are you? 43584 How are you?"
43584	How can I tell them what has happened? 43584 How did her mother take it?"
43584	How did they get the money-- it was five hundred dollars, was n''t it?--so soon?
43584	How did you know I''d be so glad to see you?
43584	How did you know, Mary Lou?
43584	How did your entertainment go?
43584	How many watches?
43584	How much do you charge?
43584	How old a woman is she?
43584	How''s the head?
43584	I suppose Mrs. Hilliard told you?
43584	I suppose it will be all right, then,agreed Mrs. Hilliard reluctantly...."What are your immediate plans, dear?"
43584	I understand you want to ask me about Miss Detweiler?
43584	I----"You been in the house now?
43584	If Hortense Weinberger really is married,said Mary Louise,"do n''t you suppose her mother will hear about it tomorrow?
43584	In the hotel? 43584 Is Center Square far away?"
43584	Is Miss Brooks here?
43584	Is Mr. Hayden here?
43584	Is n''t that where you got that blow on your head?
43584	Is she any relation of the founder?
43584	Is that what you came here for, Max Miller?
43584	Is there a Mrs. Ferguson staying here?
43584	Is this the stamp album?
43584	Is your aunt''s place at Center Square?
43584	It''s all right now, is n''t it, Daddy?
43584	Mary Lou,he asked,"you''re not doing any more detective stuff, are you?
43584	Mary Louise, could you do an errand for me? 43584 Max and Norman?"
43584	May I go to the hotel with you?
43584	May I offer my congratulations?
43584	May I sit with you, Miss Gay?
43584	Meet me here in an hour?
43584	Men are helpful sometimes, are n''t they?
43584	Mrs. Ferguson-- is she in jail too?
43584	Must we use handcuffs?
43584	Never at Stoddard House?
43584	Now the great question is: would you want to give up your holiday for this purpose? 43584 Now, can you tell me just what was stolen?"
43584	Now, what do you want a photographer for?
43584	Now, what will your plans be for tomorrow?
43584	Of course, it will be late, but I''ll give you your other present first, so you would n''t mind that, would you, Mary Lou?
43584	Oh, Mary Lou, did you take them?
43584	Oh, how can I ever thank you enough?
43584	Or have you an appointment?
43584	Ready, Daddy?
43584	Recently?
43584	Sha n''t I ask the Walder girls to take you along? 43584 Shall I?"
43584	She never came back here to Stoddard House?
43584	She owes you money?
43584	She was n''t home all summer, was she, Mother?
43584	Somebody had''planted''it there?
43584	Suppose I go there about midnight, Miss Gay? 43584 The boys there yet?"
43584	This it?
43584	To collect damages?
43584	Want to see the gang''s picture?
43584	Was a Mrs. Brooks staying here at the time?
43584	Was she sent to prison?
43584	Well, we''ll see.... Now, do n''t you think you had better go to bed?
43584	Were you asleep, sir?
43584	Were you out at Center Square last Sunday, Margaret?
43584	What are you going to do now?
43584	What are you going to do with all that money, Sis?
43584	What can I do for you today?
43584	What could I do with her if I did find her?
43584	What did you do?
43584	What do you say we dance?
43584	What do you say, Hayden?
43584	What do you say, Mary Lou? 43584 What guy?"
43584	What happened?
43584	What in thunder are you doing that for?
43584	What is her name?
43584	What is the trouble, my girl?
43584	What name, please?
43584	What store was she working in? 43584 What time is it now, I wonder?"
43584	What time is it, anyway?
43584	What time is it?
43584	What were theirs like?
43584	What would your plan be, Miss Gay?
43584	What''s that?
43584	When did you first miss the money?
43584	When would I start?
43584	Where are we, Max?
43584	Where did they go?
43584	Where do you expect to look for the leader of this gang?
43584	Where is the hotel, Daddy?
43584	Where was the letter postmarked?
43584	Where were you, Ida, when I sent for you?
43584	Where''s that?
43584	Where? 43584 Where?"
43584	Who do you think did all the stealing, Miss Stoddard?
43584	Who is it?
43584	Who is your daughter?
43584	Who was he, Margaret?
43584	Who-- are-- you?
43584	Whom do I thank for this?
43584	Why could n''t you plan to go with her?
43584	Why the rush?
43584	Will you bring your knitting or your magazine to my room till you''re ready to go to bed?
43584	Will you stay here with me while I eat my dinner, Mary Louise?
43584	Will you suggest something youthful?
43584	Will you take charge of it till I can bring my father up to get it? 43584 Would n''t you ever tell on me?"
43584	Would you be good enough to take care of Mary Louise-- introduce her to any of the other guests who come in-- Miss Brooks? 43584 Would you be kind enough to ring him up and ask him to come here while I eat my lunch in the dining room?
43584	Would you have last year''s register?
43584	You do n''t eat at your house before six- thirty, do you?
43584	You do n''t want to break up the party, do you?
43584	You have n''t any idea where Margaret went-- or what she did?
43584	You have n''t evidence enough to convict them of the robberies at Stoddard House?
43584	You have never come across a girl named Margaret Detweiler, have you, Miss Horton?
43584	You heard that my daughter is married, Miss Gay?
43584	You mean besides last night?
43584	You mean that they''ll drive down for us?
43584	You mean you want to go home, Mary Louise?
43584	You never heard anything about those watches, did you?
43584	You one of Mrs. Ferguson''s girls?
43584	You remember her, do n''t you?
43584	You saw me come out of that pawnshop yesterday, did n''t you, Miss Gay?
43584	You think that young man is guilty? 43584 You''ll go to the senior prom with me?"
43584	You''ll leave the solving of mysteries and crimes to your father hereafter, wo n''t you?
43584	You''re a schoolgirl?
43584	You''re home to stay, darling?
43584	You''re not going to follow me everywhere I go, are you?
43584	You-- are-- going to arrest me?
43584	All those engagements you have-- all the fun you have planned with your young friends?
43584	An accident?"
43584	And another thing, can you tell me where Mrs. Weinberger''s room is?
43584	And for what?
43584	And if you have a chance, Mr. Hayden, will you keep your eye on these girls we''re suspecting?"
43584	And perhaps you brought your knitting?"
43584	And what was the date?"
43584	And will you please let me pay the bill-- out of my salary?
43584	Are they all members of a secret band of thieves?
43584	Are you alive?"
43584	Are you alive?"
43584	Are you very busy?"
43584	Are you willing to try it?"
43584	Baltimore is tiresome, and I''ll be glad to leave.__ Love,__ Aunt Ethel._"May I make another copy of this letter?"
43584	But do you really think it would do you any good to go there?
43584	But have n''t you had enough, little girl?
43584	But shall we be in time?"
43584	But what will you do at the Ritz, Daddy?"
43584	But why did you ask that, Mary Lou?"
43584	CHAPTER X_ In the Dead of Night_"How about a movie?"
43584	Christmas Day alone in a strange city?
43584	Could she have gone to the movies with any of the girls, do you think?"
43584	Could you ask her to spare me a minute or two?"
43584	Could you be watching then?"
43584	Did a young woman named Margaret Detweiler ever register here?"
43584	Did n''t you tell me the employment manager promised not to send her to jail?"
43584	Did you ever hear of that store?"
43584	Did you question her about Ida''s story?"
43584	Did you see the man, Miss Stoddard?"
43584	Do you know where he lives?"
43584	Do you play, Mary Lou?"
43584	Do you think that would be too much trouble?"
43584	Doing what?"
43584	Gay, turning to his daughter,"did this aunt of Pauline''s live when she was in Philadelphia?"
43584	Gay?"
43584	Had someone come in?
43584	Have n''t I been pretty good all fall?
43584	Have you any in Center Square?"
43584	Have you anything valuable here?"
43584	Have you told Mother yet?"
43584	Hayden?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	How about you, Mary Lou?"
43584	How could she possibly get to know so many people in the short space of two weeks and hope to find the thief?
43584	How did it happen?"
43584	How did you ever come to suspect those girls?"
43584	How do you feel?"
43584	How do you like this weather for your vacation?"
43584	How is your head now?"
43584	How stupid of me.... Well, could you tell me whether any ladies''watches have been pawned here since midnight last night?"
43584	I thought you were at the Ritz?"
43584	I''ll get an Ingersoll tomorrow when I''m in town.... Now, what time is it?"
43584	If everything had turned out all right, why had n''t Margaret written to her grandparents?
43584	If she refused, might n''t he knock her down?
43584	If she were behaving herself, would n''t she have written to her grandparents?
43584	If so, how did he escape from the hotel?
43584	In what other country would they detain innocent girls?__ Baltimore is where I am now, but I am leaving immediately for a trip to Florida.
43584	In what other country would they detain innocent girls?__ Baltimore is where I am now, but I am leaving immediately for a trip to Florida.
43584	Is Miss Weinberger''s friend like that?"
43584	Is it?
43584	Is n''t there something she left that I could take over to her, to use for an excuse?"
43584	Is that O.K.?"
43584	Is that correct?"
43584	It knocked you out.... Now, can you manage to walk up to the hotel, or shall I carry you?"
43584	It''s pretty good, do n''t you think?"
43584	Looking me over and snickering at the way I wear my hair or tie my shoes?
43584	Macgregor?"
43584	Macgregor?"
43584	Max, could we go to the Bellevue for lunch?
43584	May I come in, Miss Stoddard?"
43584	May we come in?"
43584	Now what in the world could she do?
43584	Now-- what would you say to a dance while we wait for our first course?"
43584	Oh, what on earth could she do?
43584	Oh, why had n''t she rushed down to see who was doing it?
43584	Or do you want a typewriter?"
43584	Out of Pauline''s window?
43584	Remember-- I thought it was a man who stole my watch, though he did seem awfully small?
43584	She''s been terribly worried, Mary Lou.... And shall I tell her that we''ll eat Christmas dinner with her at Stoddard House?"
43584	So will you go back with me and arrest him, Constable Hodge?"
43584	Solved your mystery yet?"
43584	The solution seemed logical and plausible, yet how, Mary Louise asked herself, could she prove her accusations?
43584	The startled voice of a man called out,"What do you want?"
43584	There is n''t anybody by that name around here, is there?"
43584	Was Margaret Detweiler connected with this gang?
43584	Was it the Margaret whom Mrs. Ferguson had mentioned in her letter, or was it the woman herself?
43584	Was n''t it funny, she mused, that the very first guest she had met at Stoddard House had been the guilty person?
43584	Was n''t she just being terribly foolish to stay here in Philadelphia, missing all those good times?
43584	Was one of those young men whom Pauline was dining with today an accomplice?
43584	Was there a letter from this Mrs. Ferguson, or did she merely send the money?"
43584	Was this country place at Center Square, and was that woman whom Mary Louise had seen in the dark Pauline''s aunt?
43584	Was"Margaret"here, or had the police come to arrest Mary Louise for housebreaking?
43584	Weinberger?"
43584	Well, that''s an honest living, is n''t it?"
43584	What could have happened to her?
43584	What does she call herself?"
43584	What happened then?"
43584	What happened?"
43584	What next?"
43584	What time does the club meet?"
43584	What would Christmas be without eating?"
43584	What''s the nearest room you can give me?"
43584	Where could he have vanished to?"
43584	Where did Mrs. Weinberger go?"
43584	Where does the postmaster live?
43584	Where is it?"
43584	Where was her father?
43584	Where was the noise coming from?
43584	Who else was there?"
43584	Who was the intruder?
43584	Who was this Mrs. Ferguson, and why had she done this kindness for an unknown girl?
43584	Whoever it was, was he or she armed with a revolver?
43584	Whom shall we get for a fourth?
43584	Why had n''t he driven out here to Center Square when he returned to Stoddard House last night-- and had found her missing?
43584	Why had n''t she come here before breakfast, since she knew from Mr. Hayden last night that the girls had telegraphed a request for the money?
43584	Why had n''t she gotten the names of those girls from Mrs. Hilliard''s old register?
43584	Why had n''t she thought of that explanation before?
43584	Why had n''t she thought of that plan before?
43584	Will you submit peacefully, Mrs. Ferguson, or must we call in the police?"
43584	Will you write to her?
43584	Will you write to her?
43584	Will you?"
43584	Wo n''t you go, dear?
43584	Would it be too much trouble to look her up in your files?
43584	Would it be worth it to you?"
43584	Would n''t it be too wonderful?
43584	Would n''t somebody miss her and come to her rescue?
43584	Would n''t you want us to do everything in our power to get it back for you?"
43584	Would that be time enough-- or do you want it now?"
43584	Yet if she complied with his demand and let him see the roll of bills, what would prevent his stealing them all at once?
43584	You do n''t suppose my parents would allow me to leave high school and take a regular job when I''m only sixteen, do you?
43584	You''re sure it was a man, Mary Louise?"
43677	A book?
43677	A broadcast?
43677	And does he claim to see you as well as talk to you?
43677	And now?
43677	And the whisper? 43677 And why not?"
43677	And yet--he whispered,"is that like Spider?"
43677	Are there no other trunks?
43677	Are there not enough others? 43677 Are you still with us?"
43677	Are you sure?
43677	Back to what?
43677	Back,he thought once more,"back to what?"
43677	Back?
43677	Beth, who was at the door just now?
43677	Bid?
43677	But how was it you could see me as well as speak to me?
43677	But in your room, with the shade half drawn?
43677	But rare old books, wonderful bits of Irish lace, why not?
43677	But that man?
43677	But this Bible?
43677	But this''House of a Thousand Eyes''?
43677	But tomorrow-- who knows? 43677 But what happened?"
43677	But what will you be?
43677	But what''s this?
43677	But what-- what happened to Jack?
43677	But who would not have thought it?
43677	But who-- who are you?
43677	But why not? 43677 But why should we change the switch boxes in that place?"
43677	But your father?
43677	Ca n''t you see they''ve been gassed?
43677	Can I do it?
43677	Can I? 43677 Can it be that uncle is right?
43677	Can it be,she asked herself,"that this young man is not the Whisperer, and that he knows nothing about it?"
43677	Can that be a man?
43677	Danger? 43677 Danger?"
43677	Did you buy it?
43677	Did you see him?
43677	Did you see him?
43677	Do I see a light up there, or do n''t I?
43677	Do I? 43677 Do n''t you know,"the Captain demanded of the one who called himself Spider,"that you''re likely to break your neck?"
43677	Do you know,Johnny asked,"that you in your high tower came near being the end of this young giant?"
43677	Do you know,his words were distinct and cold,"this girl Nida McFay is a police character?"
43677	Do you think they''ll truly come?
43677	Does it move?
43677	Drinking, Johnny?
43677	Envy?
43677	Ever see any of these?
43677	Eyes?
43677	Fight? 43677 Find anyone?"
43677	Gone? 43677 Have much luck minding everybody''s business?"
43677	He ca n''t just pucker up his lips and whisper a mile, can he? 43677 Help them at what?"
43677	Hit me?
43677	How about a cup of coffee?
43677	How can one ask another to bare her life''s secrets at such a time?
43677	How can one see that far? 43677 How can we?"
43677	How could all that have happened?
43677	How could she be?
43677	How is one to explain that? 43677 How''d you make it?"
43677	How''s that?
43677	How''s the big store in Chicago?
43677	How-- how are all the people you look af-- after?
43677	I fight?
43677	If it is?
43677	If it''s a man, is it Spider or the Whisperer?
43677	Impractical?
43677	Is it worth a million dollars? 43677 Is that all the trunks?"
43677	Is-- is that Iggy the Snake?
43677	It-- what is?
43677	Johnny,said the Captain,"do you believe that whisper came all the way from the city?"
43677	Ladies,he said, turning pleading eyes on the group of customers,"will you please put back into that little trunk everything you have taken out?
43677	Look after people?
43677	May I come in?
43677	Mean to say there really was n''t any danger back there?
43677	No guard here?
43677	Not much,the big boy chuckled,"but what''s a fellow to do?
43677	Not out there in--"In the''Wild Garden of Despair''?
43677	Not what we been after?
43677	Not yet? 43677 Now, sister,"the young giant turned to Beth,"where was it you wanted to go?"
43677	Oh, must we?
43677	Oh, yeah?
43677	Or was it just a scare? 43677 Po-- Police?"
43677	Remember the story of poor old Lot?
43677	So you''re going back?
43677	Something entertaining? 43677 That Whisperer again?"
43677	The Skidmore? 43677 The Whisperer-- who can he be?"
43677	The Whisperer?
43677	Then I may keep them? 43677 These?
43677	Through?
43677	Up where?
43677	Want to know about''em?
43677	Was he the fellow that hit you?
43677	Watch a picture?
43677	We got you, see? 43677 Well, how do you do, Captain Burns?
43677	What about these?
43677	What can they all do at night?
43677	What dare?
43677	What did you tell her?
43677	What do you make of a thing like that?
43677	What equipment?
43677	What for?
43677	What has happened?
43677	What is it, my friend Johnny?
43677	What is it?
43677	What kind of a house of magic is this?
43677	What luck?
43677	What plans?
43677	What sort of eyes?
43677	What two?
43677	What was that? 43677 What work do you do?"
43677	What''s that?
43677	What''s the big idea? 43677 What''s your name?"
43677	What? 43677 What?"
43677	When you have dressed,the whisper continued,"wo n''t you just step out into the little parlor and take a seat by the table?
43677	Where is he?
43677	Where is he?
43677	Where would you go?
43677	Where,he thought,"are Drew and Tom?
43677	Whispers at dawn?
43677	Who can that be?
43677	Who could ask for greater contrast? 43677 Who does?"
43677	Who is Jack?
43677	Who knows? 43677 Why do you do this in my store?
43677	Why must such rude hands unpack it, after it was packed with such care? 43677 Why must you fight in my store?"
43677	Why not in every deserving case?
43677	Will you tell me the story?
43677	Wonder how many sons of truly pious men make their mark in the world? 43677 Wonder if Drew and the rest will really come up to Iggy and his gang?
43677	Wonderful letter?
43677	You are to explore them? 43677 You came about Father''s books?
43677	You do n''t think he''s an ape, or something?
43677	You ladies can shoot?
43677	You lost their trail?
43677	You mean you''ll climb that tower? 43677 You say it is worth several thousands of dollars?"
43677	You stayed?
43677	You will promise to betray none of our secrets?
43677	You''ll know when you''ve had enough, wo n''t you? 43677 You?"
43677	''Where did you get it?''
43677	******** What had happened to the slender young detective, Tom Howe?
43677	********"What,"you may be asking by this time,"have the adventures of a girl from Kansas to do with Johnny Thompson and his friends?"
43677	A shot?"
43677	All these?"
43677	And could he see that far too?
43677	And do you expect it to be stolen?"
43677	And does he stop to ask,''was this a rich or a poor man''s money?''
43677	And then, into her mind there flashed questions that had grown old, but were ever new:"Who is the Whisperer?
43677	And then-- oh well, what''s the good of thinking about that?"
43677	And this whisperer?
43677	And was not her own modest steamer trunk among them?
43677	And where is Captain Burns?
43677	And why not?
43677	And_ this_ is your store?
43677	Are you awake?"
43677	Are you going to later?"
43677	Are you there?
43677	But a whisper?
43677	But did he keep it?
43677	But did he wish to do this?
43677	But do you think Jack would take it?
43677	But is the law always right?
43677	But other people''s things?
43677	But the other, the tall one?"
43677	But what did it matter?
43677	But who cares for danger?"
43677	But who whispers?
43677	But why?
43677	But why?
43677	But would that be enough?
43677	Can six hundred be worse?
43677	Can you imagine?"
43677	Could n''t well miss that, could I?
43677	Could one tell by the quality of tone?"
43677	Could one truly recognize a whisper when he heard it the second time?
43677	Dangerous places?
43677	Did he indeed talk to her"down a beam of light"from the window of a skyscraper a mile away?
43677	Did his hand slip?
43677	Did n''t I tell you?"
43677	Did the noose about his foot give away?
43677	Did they think at times of the five public enemies still at large and free to follow their evil ways?
43677	Do n''t you remember?"
43677	Do n''t you suppose a fellow knows his skeleton when he sees it?"
43677	Do you feel that we are?"
43677	Do you promise?"
43677	Felix had many secrets, why not he?
43677	Fun?
43677	Going to aid that whisperer?"
43677	Goods?
43677	Had Johnny really seen the men?
43677	Had he a right to do so?
43677	Had he caught the gleam of an eye blinking from the wall?
43677	Had he caught the sound of scurrying feet?
43677	Had he come upon the tracks of one more skillful than he?
43677	Had he decided to make a break all by himself?
43677	Had she not caught them going through her trunk?
43677	Had they not been sentenced to death by their enemies and the enemies of all honest men, and had they not escaped and triumphed?
43677	Had this whisper told the truth?
43677	His eyes took in the half- empty trunks all about him, then he murmured again,"Who would not have thought it?"
43677	How can I?"
43677	How can you ever forgive us?
43677	How come the place was locked up and dark?"
43677	How could anyone be seen through a mile of space-- much less send a whisper over that great distance?
43677	How could they call this a store?
43677	How did his whisper come to her?
43677	How does that sound?
43677	How far?
43677	How should I know?
43677	How was this affair to end?
43677	How''d he get up there?
43677	How''ll you reach it?"
43677	How?
43677	How?
43677	I wonder how?
43677	I wonder if it''s for keeps?"
43677	I wonder what that really is?"
43677	I-- You have Nida''s story?"
43677	I--""Your skeleton?"
43677	If the bed crashes under the weight, what then?"
43677	Is it a man or a woman?
43677	Is it any wonder that presents were sadly mixed, that Johnny received a powder- puff and Alice a bright and shiny toy pistol?
43677	Is n''t it exquisite?"
43677	Is n''t it wonderful when you think of it?"
43677	Is n''t this a scream?
43677	Is there not a law higher than man''s law?"
43677	Johnny was saying to her at this moment,"where is he?"
43677	Johnny, has the place a cellar?"
43677	Letters?
43677	Like to eat?"
43677	Me?
43677	No good-- you know the kind?
43677	Now--"What was that?"
43677	Perhaps Johnny would have said,"What is the''Eye''?"
43677	Pictures?"
43677	Question is, are you still with me?"
43677	Right, Captain?"
43677	See that brick place, second door over?"
43677	See that scar like a cross?
43677	See?
43677	See?"
43677	So why think about it?"
43677	Sounds sort of peaceful and joyous, does n''t it?
43677	Store?
43677	Suppose he''s in there now, all coiled up, torpid for his winter''s sleep?"
43677	Suppose that means he tends to everybody''s business?"
43677	Suppose we could cut it away?"
43677	Suppose we retire to the parlor?"
43677	Supposing that during all this time he had been in league with Iggy the Snake and his gang?
43677	Take it away from''em, see?
43677	Takes machines, instruments, whatever you may call it, do n''t it?"
43677	Television?
43677	Tell me, what is all this?"
43677	That I am merely letting myself get''soft''?"
43677	That exceedingly tall room was not so tall now-- or was it?
43677	That right, Drew?"
43677	That right?"
43677	The moonlight was falling upon it-- or was that some other form of light?
43677	Was Spider yellow, after all?
43677	Was he a friend of the law, or its enemy?
43677	Was he a mile away?
43677	Was he the Whisperer?
43677	Was the water a hundred or a thousand feet down?
43677	We will go to the man who sold the bond and repeat,''Where did you get it?''
43677	We''ll help you solve it, wo n''t we, Joyce?"
43677	Were not the articles in her arms, the tortoise shell comb, the kimono and those other garments her very own?
43677	Were not the trunks open there before her, a half dozen or more of them?
43677	Were their thoughts busy with other Christmas Eves?
43677	Were they thinking of the future, of the approaching New Year and what it would bring to them?
43677	What became of you?"
43677	What could it all mean?
43677	What did presents matter?
43677	What did you think?"
43677	What do I want of that package?"
43677	What do they care for women and children?
43677	What does he know?"
43677	What does it matter to him whose it was?
43677	What does it mean?
43677	What dreams had she not dreamed of this store?
43677	What harm can come from a whisper?
43677	What if this fellow did have a hunch?
43677	What is distance anyway?
43677	What is lonelier than a city where one has not a single friend?
43677	What is there in them?
43677	What must it contain?"
43677	What of him?"
43677	What of the future?
43677	What place could this be?
43677	What places?
43677	What right have you to read them?''
43677	What sort of person had she expected to see?
43677	What was he to make of it?
43677	What was to be done?
43677	What will he do without his books?"
43677	What will it matter?"
43677	What''s the diff?
43677	When at last questions formed themselves in his fear- frozen brain they were,"How far will it come?
43677	Where are they?"
43677	Where does it all come from, and who will buy it?"
43677	Where does that come from?
43677	Where has it been since?
43677	Where is he?
43677	Where?"
43677	Which one?
43677	Who can blame him?
43677	Who can say?
43677	Who dares say we wo n''t?
43677	Who knows?
43677	Who knows?
43677	Who should interfere with these glorious plans?
43677	Who wants that many beans?"
43677	Who was the whisperer?
43677	Who would buy these?
43677	Why did I come?
43677	Why do n''t you come back day after tomorrow?
43677	Why do you do this?"
43677	Why does he want Nida''s story?"
43677	Why might not another do the same?
43677	Why must each one carry away the one treasure she most desires, while the rightful owner goes empty- handed?"
43677	Why not?
43677	Why?
43677	Why?
43677	Will the posts of my bed arrest it?
43677	With some irrelevance Grace said quickly:"Drew Lane, how could anyone see you a mile away?"
43677	Wo n''t you tell me how you came into possession of this trunk, and how you came to write that wonderful letter?"
43677	Wonder if I''ll ever see him again?
43677	Wonder if they come from that thing?
43677	Wonder where the Captain is now?"
43677	Would Drew Lane and his band come up with these outlaws?
43677	Would he, Johnny Thompson, be in at the finish?
43677	Would she do it?
43677	Would there be a battle?
43677	Would they?
43677	You did n''t see him there, did you?"
43677	You have found a diamond, or maybe some stocks and bonds?
43677	You remember that van on the street?
43677	You were n''t much afraid, were you?"
43677	You whisper, do you?
43677	You will come with us?"
43677	You''ll be out?"
43677	You''ll give it up if it''s sort of getting the best of you?"
43677	You''ll never leave that place, see?
43677	You''re sure there was nothing in that box but a broken lamp?"
43677	You-- you''ve not been drinking, Spider?"
43677	he exclaimed,"you have opened that little trunk?
20341	A dance? 20341 Am I on the section recently purchased by Wingate& Gray?"
20341	Am I what?
20341	And what do you think the medium also said?
20341	And you believe''pirates''are trying to hog all they can of it, do you?
20341	And you refused two dollars and a half? 20341 And your companion-- is he from the same county?"
20341	Anything else?
20341	Are n''t we ever going to have peace?
20341	Are the jacks awake?
20341	Are they likely to follow us?
20341	Are ye the fellows that burned up part of Section Forty- three?
20341	Are you Joe Shafto?
20341	Are you all right in there?
20341	Are you crazy?
20341	Are you game for it, Hippy?
20341	Are you going to let the dog run?
20341	Are you positive of that, Willy?
20341	Are-- are they dead?
20341	As I was about to say-- What''s that?
20341	At least there is nothing to prevent our going back and getting to sleep, is there?
20341	At the latter price how much could a fellow expect to clear on the deal?
20341	Be we there?
20341	Be you Gray?
20341	Big Friend, huh?
20341	By the way, Mrs. Shafto, where is Henry?
20341	By the way, what message did Henry convey to you?
20341	By the way, where do you live?
20341	Ca n''t we send to Forty- three for assistance?
20341	Di-- did a log hit Hippy?
20341	Did he know that timber- thieves had been helping themselves to trees?
20341	Did the Redskin git me?
20341	Did the naughty bear scratch oo bootiful face?
20341	Did you kill him?
20341	Did you notice how bruised and swollen his face was, and how indifferent he appeared to be about it?
20341	Did you see them, darlin''?
20341	Do n''t you see you''re spoiling a perfectly good lot of venison? 20341 Do ye want me to git out?"
20341	Do you know the gentleman with the iron toe?
20341	Do you mean it?
20341	Do you really think she is in earnest about that nature stuff?
20341	Do you see things in the fire?
20341	Do you think I am simple enough to fall in?
20341	Do you think they will come back, darlin''?
20341	Eh? 20341 Eh?
20341	Eh? 20341 Eh?
20341	Eh?
20341	Emma, does your nature cult explain to you why the trees grow so tall and so straight?
20341	Emma, where do you get all that dope?
20341	Feet?
20341	Feller with a wooden leg?
20341	Find anything up there?
20341	For the love of Mike, what now?
20341	For what?
20341	Game warden, eh? 20341 Girls, in all our campaigning we have n''t learned much, have we?"
20341	Girls, what do you say to the suggestion that we make camp here until some time to- morrow?
20341	Grace, is this the place?
20341	Grace, where is Hippy?
20341	Ha-- as he gone?
20341	Had we better not get him under his tent?
20341	Has n''t it grown up so high that he ca n''t see it?
20341	Have they rifles? 20341 Have you a permit to build fires in these woods?"
20341	He can growl at you, ca n''t he?
20341	Henry, what''s the matter with ye? 20341 Hi-- Hippy, where''s the pup?"
20341	How about this campfire,''Chatty''? 20341 How are we going to do so with one side of the house out?"
20341	How can we go to bed with one side of the house out?
20341	How come?
20341	How did you find us? 20341 How did you get here ahead of us?"
20341	How do?
20341	How far?
20341	How is it?
20341	How is the camp?
20341	How long has she been this way, girls?
20341	How long has that blaze been there?
20341	How long have you been up?
20341	How long will it take to reach this camp?
20341	How much did they offer you?
20341	How shall I stop its smoking?
20341	I met you first, did n''t I?
20341	I reckon some varmint give that air tree a kick over, eh? 20341 I said, be you Gray?"
20341	I say, Joseph, if that''s your name, may I address you as''Old Dear''without imperilling my life?
20341	I wonder what the voices of nature are saying at the present moment?
20341	I wonder who is the Henry that she mentioned?
20341	If I refuse, what then?
20341	In the meantime we starve, eh? 20341 Is Joe at home?
20341	Is Willy likely to be up here to- day, Tom?
20341	Is he the fellow that''s cruising the timber up here for the state?
20341	Is it peace, or is it war again?
20341	Is it possible that you are in love or something?
20341	Is the arrow not pointed in the direction of our old camp?
20341	Is the deer season on?
20341	Is there danger?
20341	Is this Joe''s place?
20341	Is this the place where we are to stay until Mr. Gray joins us?
20341	Lieutenant, did ye et like that when ye was chasin''the flyin''Dutchmen in France?
20341	Look at that, will you?
20341	Matter? 20341 Meaning what?"
20341	My husband seldom thinks to bring me candy, and--"For Nora? 20341 No scraps in sight, eh?"
20341	No-- ot rain?
20341	Nothing wrong at camp, is there?
20341	Nothing wrong outside, is there, Hippy?
20341	Now that you understand, wo n''t you please sit down and have breakfast with us? 20341 Now what is wrong?"
20341	Of what?
20341	Oh, Hippy, what happened to you?
20341	Oh, Mister Pony-- I mean Mister Horse-- won''t you sit down and have a snack with us?
20341	Oh, girls, this is worth all the discomforts we have been through, is n''t it?
20341	Oh, why was I ever induced to leave my happy home?
20341	Peg Tatem, eh?
20341	Pert as a bird, ai n''t ye?
20341	Say, children, may my Hindenburg sleep in your quarters to- night? 20341 Shot anything?"
20341	Should have been? 20341 So?"
20341	Started that agin, have ye? 20341 Suppose some one should step in and buy the section-- what then?"
20341	Tell me, I prithee, little bird- woman, what is the wise old owl saying? 20341 That''s your game, is it?"
20341	The burning question of the moment is, do we sleep on feathers or firs to- night?
20341	The one with the peculiar squint in his eye?
20341	The tents?
20341	Then what is it, old man?
20341	Think I want to plunge into that cold water and rescue you?
20341	This is all very fine, Tom, but what are we going to do after you have left us?
20341	This is something new, is n''t it?
20341	This surely is rough enough work, is n''t it? 20341 To do what?"
20341	To help me get the gates up?
20341	To- morrow''s or to- day''s sundown?
20341	Tom Gray?
20341	Tom,said Grace one evening after a few hours spent by her watching the work,"who is the short, thick- set lumberjack with the red hair?"
20341	Want a guide, Mister?
20341	Want to see the rest of them?
20341	We are being led, but what''s the odds who is doing the leading so long as we are led?
20341	We can sit down, ca n''t we?
20341	Well, fellows?
20341	Well, what do you think of it?
20341	Well? 20341 Well?"
20341	Well?
20341	Wha-- at, in this storm?
20341	Wha-- at? 20341 Wha-- at?"
20341	Wha-- what do you mean?
20341	What are we to do?
20341	What are you loafing around here for? 20341 What dam?"
20341	What did you say to that?
20341	What do ye''low for that?
20341	What do you say, fellows?
20341	What do you think did it-- I mean how was it done?
20341	What do you think they want?
20341	What do you want here anyway?
20341	What do you want me to do?
20341	What do you want, Hippy Wingate?
20341	What does it suggest to you?
20341	What if it should rain?
20341	What is he saying?
20341	What is in the wind, Tom?
20341	What is it you wish?
20341	What is it, then?
20341	What is it?
20341	What is it?
20341	What is that up there?
20341	What is the big idea?
20341	What is the difference between them?
20341	What is the little birdie saying, Emma girl?
20341	What is the section worth?
20341	What is your interpretation of the tree''s fall, you Nature- Cult Person?
20341	What is your name?
20341	What luck?
20341	What makes you think that the skidway was tampered with?
20341	What next?
20341	What shall we do without tents?
20341	What was that?
20341	What ye got to say about this?
20341	What''s his name?
20341	What''s that for?
20341	What''s that ye say?
20341	What''s that? 20341 What''s the matter with that pesky savage?"
20341	What''s this-- a circus?
20341	What''s this? 20341 What''s wrong here, Elfreda?"
20341	What''s your figger?
20341	What? 20341 What?
20341	What_ is_ on your mind to- day, Emma Dean?
20341	When were they to call for this information?
20341	Where did you get the beast?
20341	Where is the dinner?
20341	Where is the measly redskin, Cap''n?
20341	Where would one have to go to find out about it?
20341	Where you go?
20341	Where''s that pesky Indian?
20341	Which one of the pair do you mean?
20341	Who be ye?
20341	Who can it be?
20341	Who is going to stand guard to- night?
20341	Who is the contractor?
20341	Who shot?
20341	Who told you to assume such authority?
20341	Who, then?
20341	Who? 20341 Why did n''t you take it?"
20341	Why did they wish to be rid of us?
20341	Why did you stop them, Grace?
20341	Why do n''t they try dynamite?
20341	Why do n''t you go home?
20341	Why do n''t_ you_ tickle his ribs?
20341	Why is n''t Joe here to meet us?
20341	Why not fetch him out yourself? 20341 Why not harness up that lazy bear and make him draw in the logs?"
20341	Why not take the rest of the party?
20341	Why so rough with them?
20341	Why worry?
20341	Why, when we were riding in the Kentucky Mountains last year we--"Well?
20341	Why? 20341 Why?"
20341	Will you call Hippy and Joe?
20341	Will you go in on the deal with me?
20341	Will you please tell me why a dam is necessary to lumbering?
20341	Will you stop that?
20341	Willy, did you make them for us?
20341	Willy, is that you?
20341	With what?
20341	Without wishin''to be personal, may I ask what you paid for it?
20341	Wo n''t you sit down and have a snack with us?
20341	Would it not be a good plan to have Willy Horse watch the log and see if he can give our''friends''a scare?
20341	Ye-- ye say I''m a thief?
20341	Yes, but suppose the traveler tries to find the trail a year or so later?
20341	Yes?
20341	Yes?
20341	Yes?
20341	You are to show us the way to Shafto''s, I presume?
20341	You buy?
20341	You carrying guns? 20341 You do n''t mean to say that reputable lumber companies go in for anything of that sort, do you?"
20341	You do n''t, eh? 20341 You hear big noise?"
20341	You saw what happened to Ainsworth and his guide when they sneaked up to our camp last night, did n''t you? 20341 You say the state desires to get rid of them?"
20341	You suspect, do n''t you?
20341	You''re a fine bunch of ladies''men, are n''t you? 20341 Your section, did you say?"
20341	A breakfast food?"
20341	Ai n''t ye ashamed of yerself to speak to yer betters that way, and''specially to a woman of my years?
20341	All our provisions gone?"
20341	And now who be_ ye_?"
20341	Are n''t you proud of each and every one of them, Hippy?"
20341	Are those all for my breakfast?"
20341	Are ye goin''to pay up or go with us?"
20341	Are you going to douse the fire?"
20341	Are you going?"
20341	But why do you do so much for us?"
20341	CHAPTER II-- THE VOICE OF NATURE.................................. 18"Why do n''t yer feed the critter some soothin''syrup?"
20341	CHAPTER VIII THEIR FIRST DISASTER"Oh, what has happened?"
20341	CHAPTER XIII A BLAZED WARNING"Well, we gave them a run, did n''t we?"
20341	CHAPTER XIV THEIR DAY AT HOME"What is wrong about the fire, sir?"
20341	CHAPTER XIX THE RETURN OF THE PRODIGAL"What ye moonin''''bout?"
20341	CHAPTER XX PEACE OR WAR?
20341	CHAPTER XX-- PEACE OR WAR?.......................................
20341	CHAPTER XXI A WISE OLD OWL"What''s the trouble, Tom?
20341	Come along with me, wo n''t you, Hippy?"
20341	Did Peg tell you where we were?"
20341	Did my husband say when he expected to join us?"
20341	Did you ever have the birds of the air, or the beasts or the trees, tell you their secrets, sir?"
20341	Discard such riches?
20341	Do n''t I get any of that?"
20341	Do ye accept service?"
20341	Do ye git me?"
20341	Do you know what its name is?
20341	Do you know what that is?"
20341	Do you still insist that we put it out?"
20341	Do you think he would sell the section?"
20341	Do you think that fellow Tatem had anything to do with what happened last night?"
20341	Do you think the horses are safe?"
20341	Do you think you can do this?"
20341	Doing the family washing, eh?"
20341	Eh, Tom?"
20341	Elfreda?"
20341	Fine kettle of stew, hey?"
20341	Grace, how do you think you would strike a match with nothing dry to strike it on?"
20341	Grace, what county are we now in?"
20341	Gray?"
20341	Had yer dinners?"
20341	Has he a message for me?"
20341	Have you?"
20341	Henry, do ye hear me?"
20341	Hippy, why do you keep that animal around?
20341	How about it, Tom?"
20341	How are you?"
20341	How far is it to Joe''s?"
20341	How is Captain Gray?"
20341	How is the equipment being brought in?"
20341	How long are we going to let them sleep?"
20341	I been sittin''out thar in the woods all night thinkin''--""About being made foreman?"
20341	I mean game guns-- rifles?"
20341	I wonder what they will think now-- or do?"
20341	In a lower tone he asked,"Anything wrong?"
20341	Is it going to last long?"
20341	Is n''t that quite human?"
20341	It does n''t look as though I should get away to- day, does it?"
20341	May I see Joe?"
20341	Now what do you make of that?"
20341	Now what have you to say for yourself, Tom Gray?"
20341	Now who be ye all?
20341	Oh, are you awake?"
20341	Oh, where is he?"
20341	Or shall I go in?"
20341	Ready, Thomas?"
20341	See?
20341	Shafto?"
20341	Shafto?"
20341	Shafto?"
20341	Shafto?"
20341	Shafto?"
20341	Shafto?"
20341	Shafto?"
20341	Shafto?"
20341	Spike, what''s the matter?"
20341	That alright?"
20341	That''s it, is it?
20341	The dam built by the timber- thieves?
20341	The pony?"
20341	They did n''t know us, did they, Hippy?"
20341	Think this''ere is a lumberjack hotel?
20341	Want a horse, Willy?"
20341	What are the wild winds in the tree- tops saying?"
20341	What county are you from, may I inquire?"
20341	What do I care about the pony?
20341	What do we care, who or what?
20341	What do ye reckon on doin''to- night?"
20341	What do ye say, Cap''n?"
20341	What do you say if we take just one little cat- nap, Tom?"
20341	What do you want me to do?"
20341	What do you want?
20341	What do?"
20341	What do?"
20341	What is he good for except to eat and sleep?"
20341	What is it you wish, sir?"
20341	What is the excitement out there?"
20341	What is the matter with it?"
20341	What is this, anyway?"
20341	What kind''s that?"
20341	What was it?"
20341	What will you give?"
20341	What would we do on these journeys without her?"
20341	What you do?"
20341	What you give?''
20341	What you hear?"
20341	What''ll ye take cash down, balance ninety days, for the section?"
20341	What''s his name?"
20341	What''s that?"
20341	What''s the difference?"
20341	What''s the joke, old dear?"
20341	What''s the joke?"
20341	What''s the joke?"
20341	What''s this?"
20341	What''s this?"
20341	What''s yer name?"
20341	What''s yours?"
20341	When?"
20341	Where to, Grace?"
20341	Where was that bear of yours while all that uproar was in progress?"
20341	Where?"
20341	Which way do we go?"
20341	Who be he?"
20341	Who cut off this timber, Willy?"
20341	Who do ye reckon the varmint was who did that, Cap''n Gray?"
20341	Who do you suppose could have done that?"
20341	Who said that?"
20341	Who sent you here?"
20341	Why are you taking it upon yourself to come here and interfere with us?"
20341	Why did n''t you say so before?"
20341	Why did you do it?"
20341	Why do n''t they run?"
20341	Why do n''t yer feed the critter some soothin''syrup?
20341	Why do n''t you get out and start work on a new dam?
20341	Why do n''t you roar, you folks?
20341	Why, Green Gables, of course, and--""What are the wild birds saying?"
20341	Why?
20341	Why?"
20341	Why?"
20341	Why?"
20341	Will you really?"
20341	Will you teach me?"
20341	Wingate?"
20341	Wo n''t you sit down?"
20341	Ye lookin''for timber thieves?"
20341	You like?"
20341	You see other white men?"
20341	You will sell?"
42137	A great castle for poor little me?
42137	A shoe? 42137 A shoe?"
42137	Afraid? 42137 Am I to stand there to be stared at?
42137	And I suppose,there was bitter sarcasm in the director''s voice,"she will sing the part when that night comes?"
42137	And does the great Fernando Tiffin do his work here, too?
42137	And have you money for her, a great deal of money?
42137	And if it can be, will you let me know?
42137	And if she did?
42137	And if they arrest me, what then?
42137	And in the meantime?
42137	And now,came in a polite tone from the corner,"if I may have a word with Petite Jeanne?"
42137	And she never recognized you?
42137	And that dark- faced one? 42137 And that was her home?"
42137	And the girl went in there?
42137	And these are your friends? 42137 And was she telling me I might keep them?
42137	And what does this mean? 42137 And what will you see after that?"
42137	And where are we?
42137	And where''ll we go? 42137 And where''s Blackie?"
42137	And who knows,she had clasped her hands in ecstasy,"who knows but that in some mysterious way my opportunity may come?"
42137	And who taught you?
42137	And why not? 42137 And will you tell them why?"
42137	And you thought because you found''em they were yours?
42137	And you will be our diva?
42137	And, after all, how could she help believing that I took them? 42137 And, after all,"she heaved a deep sigh that was more than half filled with contentment,"who''d object to that?
42137	Angelo? 42137 Are you Pierre?"
42137	Are you not afraid to be on the streets at night?
42137	Arranged?
42137	At night?
42137	Besides, how could she know? 42137 Borrow it?
42137	But are you not afraid?
42137	But did you not endeavor to make a call at this strange home?
42137	But how could they?
42137	But how did these get in?
42137	But how now is it all to end?
42137	But if this is true, why did I go unmolested? 42137 But inside?"
42137	But ought you not to open the package? 42137 But out there on that vacant lot, in the cold and dark-- you have not forgotten?"
42137	But the way out?
42137	But then?
42137	But what can you do?
42137	But what place_ is_ this?
42137	But what?
42137	But where is she? 42137 But where is the necklace?
42137	But why all this?
42137	But why did you ask about the scar?
42137	But why did you run? 42137 But why do they pour it out?"
42137	But why such cruel, cruel contrasts?
42137	But why the masquerade?
42137	But why then did he not come that night and deliver it?
42137	But why?
42137	But would I wish to live here?
42137	But, Aunt Bobby,she exclaimed at last,"what can you be doing here?
42137	By whom?
42137	Can I do it?
42137	Can it be that this place is left unguarded, and that it is being robbed?
42137	Deep down there?
42137	Did she?
42137	Do you?
42137	Does he not hate you?
42137	Does she believe I took the pearls?
42137	Dreaming?
42137	Eyes?
42137	For me?
42137	For what will they arrest me? 42137 From France?"
42137	Got it?
42137	Guards? 42137 He-- he wo n''t eat it?"
42137	Hear what?
42137	Here? 42137 How can she dare to visit this desolate spot alone?"
42137	How can you have seen it?
42137	How could I forget?
42137	How could he know?
42137	How many?
42137	How''d you know that?
42137	I wonder if she heard?
42137	I wonder what he meant?
42137	I wonder why he put it where he did?
42137	I?
42137	If so, why did he not return?
42137	Is it for this that I am here?
42137	Is this Petite Jeanne? 42137 Is this little Frenchman after all but a tool of the police?
42137	Jeanne,Florence stood in the door of her room,"did that man, the dark- faced one with the evil eye, did he have a scar on his chin?"
42137	Lights and shadows?
42137	Lost his way? 42137 May I speak with her?
42137	Meg,said Jeanne imploringly,"have you a dress to loan me?"
42137	Midnight? 42137 No?
42137	Now why did I do that?
42137	Now why did she do that?
42137	Oh, could n''t I? 42137 Oh, why did I run away?
42137	Petite Jeanne,Florence spoke with sudden earnestness,"have you no people living in France?"
42137	Romantic? 42137 Shall they know?"
42137	Shall we arouse the garrison? 42137 Shall we wake him and suggest it now?"
42137	So late as this?
42137	So this is where you work?
42137	Sometime? 42137 Sometimes we have good fortune, is it not so?
42137	Swim?
42137	Tell me truly,she said to her companion,"he would not eat him?"
42137	Tell me,said Florence, as the hot tea warmed the white- haired one''s drowsy blood,"why did you weep at the loss of a shoe?"
42137	Tell you? 42137 That your net?"
42137	The music,she whispered to Swen,"you will do it?"
42137	Then how can you go back?
42137	Then why--?
42137	Then will you please ask Pierre if it will be possible for him to meet me at the Opera House stage door at three this afternoon?
42137	This place, do you ask?
42137	Uncles and aunts, cousins, grandparents?
42137	Unless what?
42137	Wa- all,came in a not unfriendly voice,"what is it y''want?"
42137	Was there ever such another night?
42137	We-- we''re here,Florence panted,"but where are we?"
42137	Well, ai n''t they?
42137	Wh- what''s happened?
42137	Wh-- where are we?
42137	Wha-- what is it?
42137	What am I to wear?
42137	What can be keeping her?
42137	What can she mean, always dogging my footsteps?
42137	What did I tell you? 42137 What do you care?"
42137	What does it all mean?
42137	What is poverty when one has friends?
42137	What is to happen?
42137	What must a terrific thunderstorm mean to that teaming mass of humanity?
42137	What must he be when he gets his second plumage? 42137 What was it like?"
42137	What was that number?
42137	What would a boy wear? 42137 What you want?"
42137	What''s pleasing you, sister?
42137	What''s your name?
42137	What, indeed?
42137	What?
42137	When will it break up?
42137	When?
42137	Where are we?
42137	Where are we?
42137	Where did you learn to ride so well?
42137	Where does she live?
42137	Where else could she have gone?
42137	Where the pigeons are always bathing?
42137	Where?
42137	Who are you? 42137 Who better than I can feel as that poor juggler felt as he gave all this up for the monastery''s narrow walls?"
42137	Who but the gypsies?
42137	Who called it?
42137	Who can he be?
42137	Who can say?
42137	Who can tell? 42137 Who can tell?"
42137	Who can these men be?
42137	Who could doubt it?
42137	Who could it be?
42137	Who could not know? 42137 Who could that man be?"
42137	Who else would wave his arms so wildly?
42137	Who knows? 42137 Who knows?"
42137	Who would not?
42137	Who-- who was that?
42137	Who? 42137 Why Pierre?"
42137	Why all this late unpleasantness?
42137	Why am I afraid?
42137	Why did I promise so much?
42137	Why did I say midnight?
42137	Why did we come this way?
42137	Why did you say all this was''a form of life''?
42137	Why go back at all?
42137	Why not? 42137 Why not?
42137	Why not?
42137	Why think of to- morrow? 42137 Why was I afraid then?
42137	Why weep when there is so much to be glad about? 42137 Why, how-- how could you know?"
42137	Will she truly allow me to be her understudy, to go on in her place when the''Juggler''is done again?
42137	Will they truly arrest me?
42137	Will wonders never end?
42137	Will you hand it over, or shall we take you in?
42137	Will you try?
42137	Will you?
42137	Will you?
42137	Yeah?
42137	Yeah?
42137	Yes, why?
42137	Yet, who knows but that some golden opportunity may come to you? 42137 You are Jeanne''s lady in black?"
42137	You know those people?
42137	You saw him yesterday?
42137	You saw that? 42137 You saw that?"
42137	You say two men followed him?
42137	You see?
42137	You will go there with me after the opera?
42137	You wish this person''s address? 42137 You wished to see?"
42137	You-- you think it could be made into a thing of beauty?
42137	A castle?
42137	A grandmother?
42137	Ah, well, what did it matter?
42137	Ah, yes, who could?
42137	Alone?
42137	And again,"I wonder who that man could be?
42137	And always I think,''What if the walls should crumble?''"
42137	And did they find mystery and great adventure in Jeanne''s vast castle?
42137	And how can I know why?"
42137	And how could she know?"
42137	And how did such a strange home as this come into being?"
42137	And if they did?
42137	And if we rest beneath his rays much of the time, does he not give us a more abundant life?"
42137	And the dark one who is only a voice, she says:''Do you like the opera?''
42137	And then--""Yeah?
42137	And then?"
42137	And was not France her native land?
42137	And what of that curtain?
42137	And what other hour could one be sure of?
42137	And where was one to look for him save in his old haunts?
42137	And where was the man now?
42137	And who is she?
42137	And who knows what the French are like?
42137	And who may you be?
42137	And why not?
42137	And why should they fail?
42137	And will you have the chair, so?
42137	And yet, what did she mean?
42137	And, after all, how is one to find a shoe in such a place of madness?"
42137	Are they having it?
42137	Are we not the glory that is America in all her wealth and power?"
42137	As it was, she asked but a single question:"Who is he?"
42137	As she left the box during an intermission the rich girl turned a bright smile full upon her as she said:"What is your name?"
42137	But Jeanne?
42137	But Petite Jeanne?
42137	But how could she know?
42137	But if not a detective, what then?"
42137	But was it Jeanne?
42137	But what am I to wear?"
42137	But what could have kept you?"
42137	But what is this?
42137	But what is this?
42137	But what of the business- like little Frenchman?
42137	But what of the days that were to follow?
42137	But what shall I be?"
42137	But what was this?
42137	But what was this?
42137	But what was to happen after that?
42137	But what''s a shoe?
42137	But where can they be going?
42137	But where were they?
42137	But who knows?"
42137	But who wants so grand a castle that is cold?
42137	But who were these people?
42137	But who would hew planks by hand in this day of steam and great sawmills?"
42137	But would she make it?
42137	But would there?
42137	But would they?
42137	Can you blame me?"
42137	Can you see them?
42137	Could I be searched?"
42137	Could one borrow it?"
42137	Could they find it?
42137	Did I take the necklace?
42137	Did Jeanne tire of studying opera"forever and ever"and did she return to America?
42137	Did a hand touch her foot?
42137	Did he truly bear a message of importance?
42137	Did he, then, see through her own pretenses?
42137	Did she hear footsteps?
42137	Did she pray, or did she but surrender her soul and body to the forces of nature all about her?
42137	Did that little company indeed journey all the way to Paris?
42137	Did this figure''s head turn?
42137	Do you hear it?"
42137	Do you not hear it flowing?"
42137	Do you think I might see it, two or three friends and I?"
42137	Do you think you could arrange it?
42137	Does he hope to trap me and secure the pearls-- which I do not have?
42137	Does not the sun give us life?
42137	Does one sometimes serve himself best by serving others?
42137	Does she suspect?
42137	Got her address?"
42137	Had he passed through?
42137	Had she committed a dangerous blunder?
42137	Had she forgotten?
42137	Had the curtain consumed him?
42137	Have n''t you unwrapped it?"
42137	Have you seen him?"
42137	Have you seen the fountain by the Art Museum?"
42137	He--""Could a guilty person sleep so?"
42137	Help me?"
42137	How could he?
42137	How could that be?"
42137	How could they be implicated?
42137	How could they?
42137	How do you dare tamper with my property, to put on my costume?"
42137	How had this come about?
42137	How is it done?
42137	If so, what was the message?
42137	If so, whom had he apprehended, the dark- faced one or the little Frenchman with a military bearing?
42137	In the meantime, the dark, slim man was saying to the stocky one:"Can you beat it?
42137	Indian canoes?
42137	Is it not so, Marjory Dean?
42137	Is it not so?"
42137	Is that enough?
42137	Is this not strange?"
42137	It does not matter?''
42137	It is like, shall I say, like seeing God?
42137	Jeanne had told her story and Florence had done her best to reassure her, when the little French girl exclaimed:"But you, my friend?
42137	May I now have a word with you?"
42137	Me?
42137	Money?
42137	Must I now lose you, oh, my royal treasure?
42137	Now, what do you make of that?"
42137	Oh, why did I accept?"
42137	Oh, yes, indeed, they say:''What is your name?''
42137	Or did our old friend, Florence, forgetting her blonde companion of many mysteries, go forth with others to seek adventure?
42137	Or floating logs?
42137	Or is he with that evil one with the desperate eyes?
42137	Or is it Pierre?"
42137	Or is it true that he came but now from France and bears a message for me?"
42137	Or so?
42137	Or will you wear it?
42137	Petite Jeanne had hardly disappeared through the door leading to the stage when two whispered words came from behind Florence''s back:"Remember me?"
42137	Remember?"
42137	Scarcely had she regained her composure when a voice behind her asked:"Are you fond of the opera?"
42137	See?
42137	See?"
42137	Shall I remove your sable coat?
42137	Shall we try to go in?"
42137	She wanted to rush down the stairs and call to him; yet she dared not, for were not those sinister figures lurking there?
42137	Should she ask the driver to remain?
42137	Should she say:"I am Petite Jeanne?"
42137	Should you be afraid of God if you saw Him?"
42137	Some from a broken ship and some from who knows where?
42137	Somewhere?"
42137	The cause?
42137	The lady in black?
42137	The stellar role?
42137	This Petite Jeanne?"
42137	This farewell was destined to end unfinished for suddenly a great bass voice roared:"What is this?
42137	Thought you''d keep me out, eh?
42137	To follow a dangerous criminal?
42137	To frustrate his plans single- handed?
42137	To- morrow?
42137	Turning to a white- haired, distinguished- looking man close beside him, a man whom he had never before seen, he had said:"Is this life?"
42137	Was it an"Exit"light?
42137	Was it held in the hand of the unwelcome stranger?
42137	Was it not France as she knew it?
42137	Was she right?
42137	Was she?
42137	Was someone preparing to seize her?
42137	Was this not their night of nights, the night of the"Grand Parade"?
42137	Were there men about the place within the palisades?
42137	Were they coming out?
42137	Were those good days, better days than we are knowing now?"
42137	What ails the fire?"
42137	What are pearls among friends?"
42137	What are you doing here?"
42137	What can he want?"
42137	What can he want?"
42137	What could be more certain than this?
42137	What could have been the reason?"
42137	What did it matter?
42137	What do you say to that?"
42137	What does one wear in jail?"
42137	What does that packet contain?"
42137	What else can matter?
42137	What good could possibly come of that?"
42137	What had happened?
42137	What had happened?
42137	What interest could he have in a mere boy usher of the opera?
42137	What is it?
42137	What is she saying?
42137	What is that on the lake?
42137	What matter that some are left behind?
42137	What more could he ask?"
42137	What more could one ask?"
42137	What more could one ask?"
42137	What more, indeed?
42137	What more, indeed?
42137	What must we say, then, of Petite Jeanne?
42137	What of her promise?
42137	What shall the answer be?
42137	What should she do?
42137	What sort of people were these, anyway?
42137	What strange new acquaintance shall I make; what adventures come to me?"
42137	What was it she planned to do?
42137	What was it?
42137	What was it?
42137	What was she letting herself in for?
42137	What was she to expect?
42137	What was this light?
42137	What was this so wonderful thing you saw there?"
42137	What was this?
42137	What was to come of it all?
42137	What was to happen?
42137	What were these thoughts?
42137	What will be the verdict?
42137	What will these people see?
42137	What will you have?"
42137	What wonder that Petite Jeanne knew every word of this charming opera by heart?
42137	What wonder, then, that these two bewildered and frightened ones, at sight of a glowing fire, should leap forward with cries of joy on their lips?
42137	What would the answer be?
42137	What you doing?
42137	What''s it worth to you?
42137	Where is she?
42137	Where was Rosemary?
42137	Where was he?
42137	Where?"
42137	Who can doubt it?
42137	Who can doubt it?
42137	Who can have requested it?
42137	Who can say but that these two are the same, or at least that their effect is the same?
42137	Who can tell?
42137	Who could have planned all this and brought it into being?
42137	Who could it be, at this hour of the night?
42137	Who could it be?
42137	Who could say?
42137	Who could tell?
42137	Who could tell?
42137	Who did take it?"
42137	Who else can matter?"
42137	Who is he?
42137	Who knows how Providence may assist me?"
42137	Who wants to sit and grow roots like stupid little cottonwood trees?"
42137	Who was he?
42137	Who would tell her?
42137	Who would wish for a grandmother who did not bend nor smile?
42137	Whom shall I see?
42137	Why Grand Opera?
42137	Why are you not rehearsing your part?"
42137	Why be afraid?"
42137	Why did I run away?"
42137	Why did they put it here?"
42137	Why do you lock the gate?
42137	Why does he not give us a ring?"
42137	Why had he never returned to ask Pierre, the usher in the boxes, the correct address of Petite Jeanne?
42137	Why not Marjory Dean?"
42137	Why not go down with the tide?
42137	Why not one good cup of black tea?
42137	Why not, indeed?
42137	Why not?
42137	Why not?
42137	Why should I?
42137	Why should he not hear it when he chooses?
42137	Why should he not?
42137	Why should one fear Love?"
42137	Why should one struggle?
42137	Why was he here?
42137	Why was it here?
42137	Why was nothing said to her regarding the pearls?
42137	Why was she not arrested?
42137	Will it be a success?"
42137	Will the lawyers and the judge make a joke of my misfortune?"
42137	Will you explain something?"
42137	Will you help me?
42137	Will you, Marjory Dean?"
42137	Would she go with them?
42137	Would she not do so much for me?
42137	Would you care to go a little way with me?"
42137	Yet, as a means to an end, had she taken the necklace, intending later to return it?
42137	You are a sun worshipper, are you not?"
42137	You have been on the island?"
42137	You know how long a freighter is?"
42137	You know the people living on that curious man- made island?"
42137	You recall that?"
42137	You will be ready?
42137	You''d not expect to find respectable people living there, would you?"
42137	_ Mon Dieu!_ How is one to say how much?
42137	_ Voila!_''"Who can say it is not going to be dramatic?
23208	A greater conquest than_ mine_?
23208	A letter from daddy?
23208	A rare coin, you say?
23208	A_ what_?
23208	Ai n''t Janice tol''ye?
23208	Ai n''t been an eperdemic o''smallpox broke out, has there?
23208	Ai n''t it too bad? 23208 Ai n''t thet jes''like ye, Almiry-- goin''off at ha''f cock thet- a- way?
23208	Ai n''t willin''ter give the young feller a chance''t at all, heh?
23208	Ai n''t ye heard how I dumped m''load-- an''Josephus-- inter the lake?
23208	And are they sure Mr. Haley was in there?
23208	And are you interested in such sparring encounters?
23208	And how came you down this way?
23208	And let the thief git away with''em?
23208	And was Hopewell their only child?
23208	Another case of speeding, Janice Day?
23208	Are-- are you sure? 23208 At Narnay?"
23208	At it ag''in, air ye, Marty?
23208	At once?
23208	Be you goin''ter wait till yer neighbors put ye out of a bad business, an''then try ter take credit ter yerself that ye gin it up? 23208 Begin what with Walky?"
23208	But his family? 23208 But it''s nothing more than a dance, is it?"
23208	But what about Hopewell?
23208	But what are we goin''ter do, Jason?
23208	But what is poor Nelson to do? 23208 Ca n''t the doctor help her?"
23208	Ca n''t you help him?
23208	Can it be that Lem Parraday or his barkeeper would trust them for drink?
23208	Can nothing be done to save it? 23208 D''ye know,"jerked out Walky, with his head on one side and his eyes screwed up,"that I b''lieve Josephus agrees with ye?"
23208	D''yeou s''pose Sarah wanted to go trapesing all over the airth, ev''ry time Abraham wanted ter change his habitation?
23208	Did I say I was in the habit of going into Lem Parraday''s bar and spending my month''s salary in fiery waters?
23208	Did n''t he make a good thing out of the violin transaction?
23208	Did ye notice Marm''s new bonnet? 23208 Did you catch the worm this morning?"
23208	Did you give her a gold piece-- a ten dollar gold piece-- in the change?
23208	Do n''t he know we all air sufferin''with him?
23208	Do n''t ye know that''s one of the rarest issues of ten dollar coins in existence? 23208 Do n''t ye see what I am after?
23208	Do n''t you have the doctor for her?
23208	Do n''t you remember how you came by it?
23208	Do n''t you s''pose I knew what I was about last night? 23208 Do n''t you see my lookers?
23208	Do n''t you see the date on it?
23208	Do you believe so, Frank?
23208	Do you know, these fellows do n''t want to drink? 23208 Do you mean Jack Besmith?"
23208	Do you mean you are going clear over the mountain after that drunken Narnay?
23208	Do you really believe so?
23208	Do you really believe so?
23208	Do you see that?
23208	Do you suppose Mrs. Drugg would go down there after him?
23208	Do you? 23208 Down at the Inn?"
23208	Eh? 23208 Frank,"she whispered to Bowman, there in the front of the dusky store,"Frank, what shall we do?"
23208	Getting me out of the Inn?
23208	Got a job, Jim?
23208	Guess you feel better-- heh?
23208	Has Mr. Trimmins a big gang at work?
23208	Has somebody got ahead of you in circulating a particularly juicy bit of gossip?
23208	Have they found out?
23208	Have you been around by the Lower Road where my gang is working?
23208	Have you paid them lately, Sir?
23208	He-- he is your father?
23208	Hear the woman, will ye?
23208	Heh?
23208	Here_ who_ is? 23208 Hopewell has n''t been sellin''her Paris green for buckwheat flour, has he?
23208	How about making good with that pretty daughter of Vice President Harrison''s?
23208	How about that, Cross Moore? 23208 How about your example, Walky?"
23208	How air her poor eyes?
23208	How am I different from other girls?
23208	How are those men getting on in your wood lot, Elder?
23208	How d''ye know so much?
23208	How did this here sufferin- yet l''arn so much about the tribes o''men? 23208 How fur did you haf to travel, Walky?"
23208	How goes the battle, Janice?
23208	How many are there of you, Sophie?
23208	How much do you want?
23208	How much?
23208	How would you have felt, Mr. Dexter, if they really were yours?
23208	How''ll I get him out?
23208	How''s his fambly?
23208	How''s the going?
23208	Huh?
23208	Huh?
23208	Huh?
23208	Hullo, Jimmy Gallagher, what you want?
23208	Hunting a lodging? 23208 I can bring out the baby if I wrap her up good, ca n''t I, Marm?"
23208	I declare, Miz Scattergood,said Aunt''Mira, with interest,"you here at this time o''night?
23208	I suppose if I do n''t go ahead in the matter, the railroad will never get its branch road built into Polktown?
23208	I want to know if_ you_ would mock at that poor man on the street?
23208	I wonder if he can be the customer that Joe Bodley speaks of? 23208 I wonder if it can be_ did_?"
23208	I wonder?
23208	I wonder?
23208	I''m a- backin''over the dump, ai n''t I? 23208 In what way?"
23208	Including the liberty to get drunk-- and the children to follow the example of the grown men?
23208	Indeed?
23208	Is Mr. Drugg going to be away all night?
23208	Is Mrs. Trimmins well? 23208 Is he Jack Besmith?"
23208	Is he there?
23208	Is n''t it dreadful that they should have taken up the selling of liquor there?
23208	Is that one of them?
23208	Is this it?
23208	Is_ that_ liberty so precious?
23208	Joe Pellet and Crawford there?
23208	Lectures on coins?
23208	Lectures?
23208	List of them coins? 23208 Lost your taste for a man''s drink?"
23208	Mamma''Rill,Lottie coaxed, patting her step- mother''s pink cheek,"you''ll let me sit up longer,''cause Janice is here-- won''t you?"
23208	Marty,Janice put in quickly, before the bickering could go any further,"did you see little Lottie?
23208	Me? 23208 Meaning me?"
23208	Mr. Cross Moore?
23208	No? 23208 No?
23208	No?
23208	No?
23208	Nor anybody else?
23208	Now, Janice,she suddenly heard Frank Bowman say,"what shall we do?"
23208	Now, how about that fiddle, Hopewell? 23208 On the haouse?"
23208	One of the''old masters,''eh?
23208	Only a dollar?
23208	S''pose he thinks there''s any more money in there ter steal?
23208	Schoolhouse locked?
23208	See my new dress? 23208 She changed a bill with you, did n''t she?"
23208	She''d be a good''un ter tell secrets to, would n''t she?
23208	Sit here an''twiddle our thumbs, and let that feller''t owns the coins come down on us for their value?
23208	So, you wo n''t let go, eh?
23208	Something to straighten him up-- eh?
23208	Sugar- coated pills?
23208	Suppose Sim Howell were your boy? 23208 Sure about this here janitor?"
23208	Surely Hopewell is n''t making_ all_ that-- that music?
23208	Tell her what?
23208	That Hopewell''s become a toper and beats his wife?
23208	That Lottie is truly going blind?
23208	That Nelson Haley would run away?
23208	That horrid old Jim Narnay-- you know him?
23208	That''s what you wanted to do, was n''t it?
23208	The Threads?
23208	The coins?
23208	Then Hopewell Drugg has been in the habit of drinking?
23208	Then it is war between us?
23208	Then they know who is the thief at last?
23208	Then what can it be that has caused the trouble?
23208	Then what do they accuse him of?
23208	They ai n''t goin''ter send Mr. Haley to jail without a trial?
23208	They ai n''t none o''them sick, be they?
23208	They knew the agreement before they started in with you on the job, did n''t they?
23208	To that awful bartender?
23208	Tricks?
23208	Twenty- two''s the best you kin do?
23208	Wal, Jase Day, you''re so smart,drawled Cross Moore,"who d''ye reckon could ha''took the coins?"
23208	Wal,drawled Uncle Jason,"it ai n''t so serious; I s''pose, but what you kin take bail for him?
23208	Wal--''tain''t, is it?
23208	Walky,he drawled,"what was the very hardest dollar you ever airned?
23208	Want me to go any further with you?
23208	Was I sick? 23208 Was my wife just in here?"
23208	Was ye seein''double when ye did that trick?
23208	Was you fresh from Lem Parraday''s bar when you backed the old feller over the dock?
23208	Were n''t you and your papa lucky to get such a mamma?
23208	What ca n''t? 23208 What can we do?"
23208	What chance had you to oppose Lem Parraday''s license?
23208	What d''ye know about this?
23208	What d''ye know about_ that_?
23208	What d''ye s''pose he''s after now?
23208	What d''ye think''s happened ter that Lottie Drugg?
23208	What d''yeou think of them fule committeemen startin''this yarn abeout Nelson Haley?
23208	What did I tell ye? 23208 What did I want?"
23208	What did he say?
23208	What did he say?
23208	What did he want to drink now for?
23208	What did you do with the trays?
23208	What did you want to buy, Frank?
23208	What do folks say about it, Walky?
23208	What do you make of it?
23208	What do you mean, Jase Day?
23208	What do you mean, Marty Day? 23208 What do you mean, Walky?"
23208	What do you mean? 23208 What ever did you do?"
23208	What ever do ye mean, Jason Day?
23208	What good can it do? 23208 What good does it do you to go to school?
23208	What good will money be to him if he''s stood up against one o''them dough walls and shot at by a lot of slantindicular- eyed heathen?
23208	What have you to trouble you? 23208 What if there was?"
23208	What in good gracious is the matter now?
23208	What in tarnation is it, then, Dad?
23208	What is it, Jimmy? 23208 What is it, Marty Day?"
23208	What is it, Narnay?
23208	What is one of the things you have learned?
23208	What is the matter now, Walky?
23208	What is the matter with Joe Bodley now, Walky?
23208	What is the matter with him?
23208	What is the matter, Janice?
23208	What is the matter, Janice?
23208	What kind of dance is it?
23208	What lemonade was this, Hopewell?
23208	What men-- and what lot?
23208	What mystery?
23208	What new man?
23208	What was they wuth?
23208	What were all you younkers out o''school so early for, Marty?
23208	What will he give for it?
23208	What women, Walky?
23208	What ye got there?
23208	What ye got there?
23208	What you beauing about that half- baked critter for? 23208 What''s Hopewell givin''for eggs to- day?"
23208	What''s Marty fighting about now?
23208	What''s a drink or two? 23208 What''s dreadful?
23208	What''s eatin''on you, Maw?
23208	What''s going to be done about this liquor selling, anyway?
23208	What''s got ev''rybody? 23208 What''s happened to Hopewell?"
23208	What''s happened?
23208	What''s that, child?
23208	What''s that? 23208 What''s that?"
23208	What''s that?
23208	What''s the matter o''that feller? 23208 What''s the matter of you folks?"
23208	What''s the matter with Lottie Drugg?
23208	What''s the matter with you lately, Walky?
23208	What''s the matter with you? 23208 What''s this?
23208	What''s this? 23208 What''s yours, Mister?"
23208	What?
23208	What?
23208	Whatcher wanter talk that way for right in front of Janice? 23208 When I asked you,''How goes the battle?''
23208	Where did I get the money? 23208 Where is the dance?"
23208	Where they are going to have the Assembly Ball?
23208	Where''d you git it, Hopewell?
23208	Where''s your pop gone?
23208	Where-- where did I get the gold piece?
23208	Who from?
23208	Who gave it to you?
23208	Who would_ you_ accuse?
23208	Who''s that?
23208	Who''s the janitor?
23208	Who''s this, now? 23208 Who-- Jim Narnay''s family?"
23208	Who_ did_ take''em?
23208	Why ai n''t I?
23208	Why burden yourself with other people''s troubles?
23208	Why do n''t they look inside----"Inside o''what?
23208	Why do you say that?
23208	Why not take Mr. Drugg there and see if Massey can give him something? 23208 Why not?"
23208	Why not?
23208	Why not?
23208	Why not?
23208	Why shall we?
23208	Why, do n''t you see?
23208	Why, what''s happened ye?
23208	Why-- why, what can_ I_ do about it? 23208 Why-- why-- Is it valuable?"
23208	Why?
23208	Why_ before_ Nelson entered?
23208	Will you put the window lamps out before you go, dear?
23208	Wish_ we''d_ knowed there was all that cash so free and open up here in the schoolhouse-- heh, Jim?
23208	With that sign a- swingin''there, Janice Day?
23208	With_ that_?
23208	Ya- as, ai n''t she?
23208	Ye ai n''t goin''ter sell yer fiddle?
23208	Ye wonder what, Jase Day?
23208	Ye would n''t think so, would ye? 23208 Yep?"
23208	You ai n''t goin''back on Nelson?
23208	You air wishin''us prosperity whilst Lem sells pizen to his feller men?
23208	You do n''t mean that, Miss Janice?
23208	You do n''t mean the liquor selling has done him harm?
23208	You going sleuthing for the thief, Miss Janice?
23208	You have seen him this way before?
23208	You knowed I could tell it?
23208	You were alone in the store?
23208	You''ll stay?
23208	You''re one smart young feller, now, ai n''t ye?
23208	_ But what is in it?_cried Janice, turning pale.
23208	_ My_ campaign?
23208	_ What_? 23208 _ What_?"
23208	''Member that time, Cross, when we all went fishin''down to Pine Cove?
23208	''Rill said, in surprise,"has n''t he turned it over to the man he said he bought it for?"
23208	Again?"
23208	Ai n''t it_ awful_?"
23208	Ai n''t no ring to it?
23208	Air ye all deef here?"
23208	All of them?"
23208	Although, by good rights, I suppose a''foxy- looking''person should be red- haired, eh?"
23208	Am I foolish?
23208	An''''cause I chaw terbaccer, is ev''ry white- headed kid in town goin''ter take up chawin''as a habit?
23208	An''what for?"
23208	And he''s drunk?"
23208	And how about the councilmen who voted to let him have it?"
23208	And how could Nelson prove his innocence?
23208	And my little Virginia and all the rest of them?"
23208	And then he slumped right down and practically asked her:"What are_ you_ going to do about it?"
23208	And what d''ye s''pose I found when I went into Hopewell Drugg''s?"
23208	And what d''ye think?"
23208	And who could blame him?
23208	And who had given the gold piece to the man, in either case?
23208	And why should he not love you?"
23208	And you''ve moved up into this neighborhood?"
23208	As Uncle Jason says, what''s money when his precious life is in danger?"
23208	Back of the drugstore?
23208	Be you crazy?"
23208	Beaseley?"
23208	Bodley?"
23208	Bowman and I. I do not suppose you remember our getting you out of the Lake View Inn?"
23208	Bowman gone home, Janice?"
23208	Bowman gone?
23208	But''fore ye do that, what''ll ye take for the fiddle-- lowest cash price?''
23208	Can we do that?"
23208	Circus in town?
23208	Come to think of it----""Well?"
23208	Could Juan Dicampa''s influence, now that he was dead, compass their safety?
23208	Could she not escape it?
23208	D''ye really want to sell it?"
23208	D''yeou mean to tell me Cross Moore and Massey and them other men air perfect fules?"
23208	Day?"
23208	Dexter?"
23208	Dexter?"
23208	Dexter?"
23208	Did he bring the coin with him, or did he obtain it after reaching town?
23208	Did n''t I see him myself?
23208	Did n''t he sarve-- how many was it?--fourteen year, for Rachel?"
23208	Did ye hire a nincompoop, I wanter know?
23208	Did you notice the''still''the major''s got on?"
23208	Did_ you_ git that five dollar coin?"
23208	Do n''t I know that?"
23208	Do n''t you see my bag?"
23208	Do you know who did it?"
23208	Do you s''pose he hurts her?"
23208	Drugg?"
23208	Drugg?"
23208	Drugg?"
23208	Drugg?"
23208	Haley?"
23208	Haley?"
23208	Haley?"
23208	Haley?"
23208	Has he taken leave of his senses, a- makin''of the night higeous in that- a- way?
23208	Has he?"
23208	Have a snifter?"
23208	He said to Janice:"You see now, ca n''t you, why I can not teach any longer?
23208	He''d never let that precious violin out of his own hands, would he?"
23208	Hear the noise?"
23208	Hopewell?"
23208	How can you?
23208	How long d''ye s''pose he''ll last, loggin?"
23208	How much?''
23208	How would you feel to know that, at his age, he had been intoxicated?"
23208	I do n''t blame them for wondering:''What''s the use?''
23208	I should worry about the hold it might get upon you----""As it has on Jim Narnay?"
23208	I thought ye said once that no man in Polktown could best ye-- if ye put yer mind to it?"
23208	I thought you had that fiddle sold before you went to Hopewell arter it?"
23208	I wonder?"
23208	I''spect she was a spinster lady?"
23208	If I can make a lettle spec on the side, who''s business is it but my own?"
23208	If I put up this here property that we got, an''--an''anything happens-- not that I say anythin''will happen-- where''d we be?"
23208	If Juan Dicampa should be removed what, then, would happen to Broxton Day?
23208	If it had plenty of nourishment_ now_?"
23208	If this-- this---- If Mr. Haley did n''t give you the coin,_ who did_?"
23208	Indeed, her voice was rather sharp as she asked:"Is what true?"
23208	Indeed, where would he go-- to whom turn in his trouble?
23208	Is it you?"
23208	Is money wuth life?"
23208	Is n''t it a shame the way they talk about him?"
23208	Is n''t it late?"
23208	Is n''t it pretty?
23208	Is n''t she just the bestest Mamma''Rill that ever was?"
23208	Is that so?"
23208	Is that so?"
23208	Is the name of the maker inside the violin?
23208	Is there anything funny in a man like that?"
23208	Is your father at home now?"
23208	Is-- is it dead?"
23208	Is-- is your papa always like that?"
23208	Is_ that_ the trouble with the Besmith boy?"
23208	It did not seem possible that Hopewell''s instrument could be one of these beautifully wrought violins of the masters; yet----"Who knows?"
23208	It do n''t, hey?"
23208	It sounds awful, do n''t it?"
23208	It_ ca n''t_ be so bad-- can it, Jason?"
23208	Jack Besmith again?
23208	Janice flushed and her answer came sharply:"And how about the other half of Polktown?"
23208	Janice hastened to ask, first of all,"is it true?"
23208	Janice sipped her tea and, looking over the edge of her cup at him, asked:"Having much trouble, Elder, with your new man?"
23208	Janice would have been glad to take somebody into her confidence in this matter; but who should it be?
23208	Listen to that ditty, will ye?"
23208	Lost consciousness?
23208	Ma says she ai n''t sure we''ll raise her and''twould be no use namin''her if she ai n''t going to be raised, would it?"
23208	Massey and them others has got to save their own hides, ai n''t they?"
23208	Massey?"
23208	Massey?"
23208	May I, Auntie?"
23208	Meanwhile Hopewell was saying to Janice:"Miss Janice, how do you come here?
23208	Mrs. Scattergood ejaculated:"What did I tell ye?"
23208	Narnay?"
23208	Narnay?"
23208	Narnay?"
23208	Nevertheless, how did Jim Narnay get hold of a five dollar gold piece?
23208	Not a snake so early in the year?"
23208	Now tell him, if you please: Have I passed a gold piece over your counter since the robbery-- that piece, or any other?"
23208	Now, nobody else knew about the coins being in town----""Who was here with you, Mr. Massey, when the coins were delivered to your keeping?"
23208	Now, now, Janice, what had we better do?
23208	Once or twice they''ve kicked over the traces and gone on a spree----""That was when you paid them?"
23208	One o''your cheap jokes?"
23208	Poole''s a wonderful doctor-- ain''t he?
23208	Remember how he talked for the new schoolhouse?
23208	Remember?"
23208	S''pose Janice breaks down on the road?"
23208	She_ is_ sick, is n''t she?"
23208	Soft jobs?"
23208	Still, what can ye expect of the young gals when their mothers are given up to folly and dissipation?
23208	Suppose Nelson had gone to Millhampton immediately when he was called there?
23208	Surely, you''ve heard abeout this drefful thing, ai n''t you?"
23208	Tain''t never Walky a- singin''like that, is it?"
23208	That them old hens is sayin''sech things?"
23208	That would kinder be in your line, would n''t it, Massey?"
23208	That you, Schoolmaster?
23208	The poor little children?"
23208	The question is: How are we going about it to save Nelson?"
23208	Then she turned swiftly to the civil engineer again and whispered:"What is it about?
23208	Then, with sudden curiosity, she added:"What has that drug clerk got to do with the janitor of the school building?"
23208	They gave him something to drink down at the Inn-- at that dance where he was playing his violin-- and it has made him ill. Do n''t you_ see_?"
23208	Trimmins and Jim Narnay and that Besmith boy?"
23208	Trimmins?"
23208	Walky getting a hack?"
23208	Walky is pretty well screwed- up, is n''t he?
23208	Was it possible that her father received the missives?
23208	We dry fellers have walked over ye in great shape-- ain''t that so?"
23208	We''ll set the examination for next Saturday, then?"
23208	What about?
23208	What are you doing away up here on the hill?"
23208	What are you talking about?"
23208	What business had he up here at her uncle''s sheepfold?
23208	What can I do for you?"
23208	What d''I keer whether he pays me money or not?
23208	What d''ye mean?
23208	What did I tell ye?"
23208	What did I tell you?"
23208	What did he want Hopewell''s violin for?"
23208	What did he want?"
23208	What did it mean?
23208	What did you do?"
23208	What for, do you suppose?"
23208	What had Jack Besmith to do with Nelson Haley''s troubles?
23208	What had happened?
23208	What has happened?"
23208	What is he doing here?"
23208	What matter if the season does change?
23208	What really ages one in this life?
23208	What sort of lectures?"
23208	What sort of talk is that?"
23208	What would Broxton Day do in this case?"
23208	What would become of her as she grew into girlhood and womanhood?
23208	What ye goin''ter do, Mr. Haley, if ye do n''t teach?"
23208	What''s going on?"
23208	What''s he think he''s doin''--takin''a swimmin''lesson?"
23208	What''s that?"
23208	What''s the matter?"
23208	What''s your price?"
23208	What_ has_ happened to poor little Lottie?"
23208	Where did you get this one, Hopewell-- where''d you get it, I say?"
23208	Where ye goin''to-- ye crazy ol''critter?"
23208	Where you going to, Cross Moore?"
23208	Who d''ye mean, Janice Day?
23208	Who ever told Walky Dexter''t he could sing?"
23208	Who knows?"
23208	Who paid it in to you?
23208	Who said anythin''about Mr. Haley goin''ter jail?"
23208	Who would read her letter now that the guerrilla chief was dead?
23208	Why could n''t they let him alone?"
23208	Why do n''t you look where you are going?"
23208	Why excite hope in his mind only, perhaps, to have it crushed again?
23208	Why should it Hopewell?"
23208	Will it surely die?"
23208	Will this fade?"
23208	Would n''t it?"
23208	Ye see, they had the coins----""_ Who_ had_ what_ coins?"
23208	Yer fiddle, Hopewell?"
23208	Yer mother do n''t know yer out, does she?
23208	You ai n''t entirely a stranger here, eh?"
23208	You do n''t_ approve_ of the use of liquor, do you?"
23208	You do not show it now, when you persecute this young man----""''Persecute''?
23208	You know?"
23208	You''re your own man, ai n''t ye?
23208	You''ve told the girl yer mind, ai n''t ye?"
23208	You_ do n''t_ use alcoholic beverages, do you?"
23208	_ Again_?
23208	_ Not yer father?_"gasped Aunt''Mira, staring with near- sighted eyes down the shadowy path.
23208	ai n''t that the meanest thing ye ever heard?"
23208	ai n''t this a purty to- do?"
23208	chirped the little old woman to Janice,"did n''t I allus say it was the fullishest thing ever heard of for them two to marry?
23208	chuckled Walky,"Guess Massey wants all the change in town in his own till, heh?"
23208	did he?"
23208	do n''t be too hard on him, will you?"
23208	do you really expect me to tell you?"
23208	do you think they will_ let_ Nelson teach again in the Polktown school?"
23208	ejaculated Walky,"who''s talkin''about lodges?
23208	exclaimed the druggist;"where did you get it?"
23208	gasped Janice,"what can this mean?"
23208	grunted Uncle Jason,"who''s this singin''bird a- comin''up the hill?
23208	he muttered,"what''s got into him, I''d like for to be told?"
23208	how be ye?"
23208	how can I think of that, when here poor''Rill and Hopewell are in trouble?"
23208	is she as bad as all that?"
23208	is that so?
23208	is that you, Janice Day?
23208	is that you, Nelson?
23208	she cried,"can you clear Mr. Haley?
23208	she cried,"what do you mean?
23208	sounds jest like''The Haouse That Jack Built,''do n''t it?
23208	steal them coins when he''s the only person''cept the janitor that''s knowed to have a key to the school building?
23208	surely you do n''t think for a moment I accuse you of having stolen the coin collection-- or having guilty knowledge of the theft?"
23208	that you, Massey?"
23208	want anything down town?"
23208	was it counterfeit?"
23208	what are you saying?"
23208	what d''ye call it?"
23208	what do you mean?"
23208	what do you mean?"
23208	what do you think of that?
23208	what ever are we going to do for him?"
23208	what would the world be without us women?"
23208	what ye goin''ter do with a feller that tells ev''rything he knows jest because he''s axed?"
23208	what you tryin''to get at, young lady?"
23208	what''s good grammar?"
23208	what''s that?"
23208	what''s the matter wi''you folks?"
23208	what''s the matter with Dexter?"
23208	what''s the matter with you, Marty Day?"
23208	what''s the matter?"
23208	what''s this?"
23208	what''s this?"
23208	who''s this here comin''aboard?"
23208	who_ could_ ha''done it?"
23208	would n''t that be fine?"
23208	ye know where Mink Creek crosses the road to Kittridge''s, Jason?"
23208	you goin''to drag us under suspicion, Jase?"
23208	you mean Jim Narnay?"
23208	you_ do n''t_, do you?"
5893	''Course I wo n''t if you do n''t want me to, only what DO you s''pose DID become of it?
5893	A loss?
5893	A nice Polly?
5893	A young man?
5893	ARE we?
5893	Ah, my dears, how do you do?
5893	Almost, are n''t you? 5893 And do you like old Egyptian things, too?
5893	And us two also?
5893	And was the party grand?
5893	And was the window open?
5893	And when will you be ready to tell?
5893	And who looks after you now? 5893 And who would look after the girls?"
5893	And you found another charmer?
5893	And you were n''t here when he got out of his cage?
5893	And you''ll forgive me, Alicia, for misjudging you?
5893	And you''re sure he never leaves his cage?
5893	And you, Dotty,he said,"how did it strike you?"
5893	Any kin of Muriel''s?
5893	Are n''t you going home on Wednesday?
5893	Are they all bad?
5893	Are they?
5893	Are you a specimen I can use in my collection? 5893 Are you accusing Dolly of stealing that thing?"
5893	Are you going anyway, Dots?
5893	Are you going to buy out the whole shop, Alicia?
5893	Are you sure you removed it from your frock, Miss Fayre?
5893	Berwick? 5893 But WHY are we here?"
5893	But do n''t you get lots of notes from-- from your audiences?
5893	But do you?
5893	But what did she say?
5893	But what do you mean?
5893	But what does your cousin mean by bringing a lot of money? 5893 But what for?"
5893	But why did he ask for you?
5893	But why did n''t they?
5893	But wo n''t you go with us anywhere?
5893	But you must come to these things we''re asking you for, wo n''t you?
5893	But you told me about the joke Mr. Forbes played on you about the B. C. image, why might n''t one of you have taken this to tease him? 5893 But, DO you?"
5893	But, Mr. Forbes,and the secretary spoke earnestly,"would these young ladies toss a valuable gem away carelessly?
5893	But, sir, do you want to get back your gem, or not? 5893 By us?"
5893	Ca n''t you bring yourself to permit that loss? 5893 Can I be of help?"
5893	Can he fly as far as to go up to that window two stories higher than this? 5893 Can he fly?"
5893	Can what? 5893 Can you dance?"
5893	Could I go up to the room where the bird is?
5893	Could any one have come in at the window?
5893	Day after to- morrow? 5893 Did it ever occur to any of you,"he began,"that I invited you here for something beside a mere desire to give you young people some pleasure?"
5893	Did you ever see such a perfectly horrid, hateful, contemptible old thing as that Fenn person?
5893	Did you start out with that idea?
5893	Did you-- where did you find it?
5893	Do n''t you ever lose your temper?
5893	Do n''t you have good things to eat at that nice school?
5893	Do you MEAN it? 5893 Do you mean Uncle Jeff ordered that we should receive Mr. Coriell alone?"
5893	Do you really want to go on the stage? 5893 Do you?"
5893	Does your collection keep you so busy?
5893	Dolly Fayre? 5893 Dotty, I''ll get mad at you, if you just sit there saying,''But do you?''
5893	Early for a city party,insisted Alicia,"but it was an elaborate affair, after all, and what do you s''pose, Uncle Jeff?
5893	Either it''s just lost, or else Mr. Fenn stole it,--or else--"Or else what?
5893	Even if we are not doing it on the sly? 5893 Fenn?
5893	Fly? 5893 Good time, girlies?"
5893	Good- looking chap?
5893	Goodness, Alicia,exclaimed Bernice,"do you think Uncle Jeff wo n''t give us enough to eat?"
5893	Goodness, Dolly, ca n''t you decide a thing like that for yourself? 5893 Goodness, child, what do you mean?
5893	H''m,he said,"this is Bernice; how do you do, my dear?
5893	Have you enjoyed it all, so far, Alicia?
5893	Have you told Bernice?
5893	Have you? 5893 He tried his best to fasten it on Dolly--""Fasten the earring on?"
5893	How are you going to make fudge with nothing but chocolate?
5893	How did you ask her? 5893 How do YOU know?"
5893	How do you know?
5893	How do you like my room?
5893	How is it different?
5893	How old are you?
5893	How shall I address him?
5893	How''s your parrot?
5893	Hullo, girlies,he said,"what''s up?
5893	I do n''t wonder the old Egyptians loved this creature and carved their scarabs in its likeness, do you?
5893	I hate to keep a diary, and what would be the use? 5893 I say, Doll, is THAT your best frock?"
5893	I suppose not,said Ted, but Dolly said,"Let us see it, anyway, ca n''t you?
5893	I suppose we''ll obey her?
5893	I think I ought to tell Mr. Forbes, do n''t you?
5893	If you know anything at all, tell us, wo n''t you?
5893	Is Alicia here?
5893	Is Dolly always so goody- goody?
5893	Is it to be very grand? 5893 Is it-- is it all right?"
5893	Is it? 5893 Is it?
5893	Is n''t he queer? 5893 Is n''t it funny you should have been saying to- day that perhaps you might live in New York?"
5893	Is n''t it too late?
5893	Is n''t that Dolly all over?
5893	Is n''t the ice fine to- day? 5893 Is she a dragon?"
5893	Is she so very busy?
5893	Is that a real stunt, Dolly?
5893	Is that the way Miss Marie Desmond learned?
5893	Is your brother''s wife living?
5893	It sounds most mysterious,laughed Dolly,"ca n''t we guess what it''s all about?"
5893	It''s bad enough to put up with that old Fenn''s hateful talk, but now Dolly''s gone queer, and you say Alicia has,--what ARE we to do?
5893	It''s lovely,said Dolly, looking about at the pretty furnishings;"it''s in a sort of back extension, is n''t it?"
5893	Just because of his craze for antiques?
5893	Kleptomaniac?
5893	Legerdemain?
5893	Like the one we went to to- day?
5893	Look here, old Professor Wiseacre, what dynasty does this junk belong to?
5893	May I beg of you, Alicia,he said, sternly,"to cease raving over that man?
5893	May I take it?
5893	May n''t we see your collection?
5893	May we have further enlightenment?
5893	May we look out of your window?
5893	Might n''t you have left it hooked into your lace, Dolly, and it''s there still? 5893 Musical?"
5893	No,said Dotty, her black eyes dancing with the excitement of the scene;"what do you guess?"
5893	No; but could n''t you board somewhere in New York?
5893	None of us would take it wrongly, I''m sure-- but--"Well, but what?
5893	Nothing, Dot, only do n''t talk about that gold thing, will you? 5893 Now you girls come to- night, wo n''t you?
5893	Now, I''ll send tea in at quarter past four, is that your idea?
5893	Now, what do we wear this evening?
5893	Now, which am I?
5893	Of course, it must be somewhere,--look here, Dollyrinda, you do n''t know anything about it, do you? 5893 Oh, Alicia,"cried Bernice,"what do you mean?"
5893	Oh, Dollyrinda,she whispered as they stood in the hall,"do you s''pose your mother''ll EVER say yes?"
5893	Oh, Mrs. Berry, wo n''t you be present?
5893	Oh, Uncle Forbes, you did n''t think I took it, did you?
5893	Oh, do you have a secretary?
5893	Oh, is that it? 5893 Oh, may n''t we chum with you?"
5893	Oh, that''s it, is it?
5893	Oh, when shall I ever get these lovely things again? 5893 Oh,--well,--she DID ask you, did n''t she?
5893	Oho, you have n''t, have n''t you?
5893	Please, dear, sweet Dollyrinda, what DID the lady say?
5893	Really? 5893 Sad at thoughts of going home?"
5893	Shall I shut the window, Uncle Jeff?
5893	So you''re going on the stage, are you?
5893	Some milk, please,said Alicia,"and sugar, and butter,--""All the things for fudge, miss?"
5893	Such as what?
5893	Sunday, was it?
5893	Take me there, will you? 5893 Tell us something about the old caretaker next door, wo n''t you?"
5893	Tell you what?
5893	Tennis, do n''t you?
5893	That ISN''T very likely, is it?
5893	That never was a live cat, was it?
5893	That you, Joe?
5893	That you, McPherson?
5893	That''s so,agreed Alicia,"but how can she flout him so?
5893	The blue voile for me,replied Dolly,"and-- er-- what is your name?"
5893	Their figures are much like ours, are n''t they?
5893	Then how can Marly be with him? 5893 Then why is n''t it there now?"
5893	They can-- but will they?
5893	This jewellery?
5893	This, let us say?
5893	This?
5893	To Berwick, miss?
5893	To the Metropolitan?
5893	Took your fancy, did he?
5893	Uncle Forbes, ca n''t we talk with you alone?
5893	Want to sit down and rest a bit?
5893	Was n''t that because he was made up as a young character in the play?
5893	We have n''t ordered yet,--what do you girls want?
5893	Well, Alicia sure is a wonder, is n''t she? 5893 Well, Alicia, how did you like your handsome, fascinating, young man?"
5893	Well, look here,and Mr. Forbes''eyes twinkled"I ask you two, Dotty and Dolly, which of my two nieces is a greater favourite?"
5893	Well, my dears,and he looked from one to another,"have you had a pleasant day?"
5893	Well, well, Jim, hobnobbing with young people, are you?
5893	Well, what of that? 5893 Well, what shall I do?"
5893	Well, you ARE ready for the fray, are n''t you?
5893	Well?
5893	Were you surprised at our asking for this?
5893	What IS going on?
5893	What about school?
5893	What ails Uncle?
5893	What are notions?
5893	What are you going to buy?
5893	What are you going to wear, Dots?
5893	What are you two confabbing about?
5893	What are you, my dear?
5893	What can it be, Uncle?
5893	What did you hang up so soon for? 5893 What do YOU think of the idea?"
5893	What do you do in vacation time?
5893	What do you mean by that speech Dotty?
5893	What do you mean by that?
5893	What do you mean, you little minx?
5893	What do you mean?
5893	What does she mean by a secret reason for your going?
5893	What for?
5893	What have you lost?
5893	What is it, Alicia?
5893	What is it, Dolly?
5893	What is it, Uncle? 5893 What is it, dearie?"
5893	What is it? 5893 What is it?"
5893	What is the oldest thing you have, Uncle?
5893	What is? 5893 What kind of a bird is he?"
5893	What makes you think we''re deceiving him?
5893	What then?
5893	What time shall we come?
5893	What you want?
5893	What''s Mrs. Berry like?
5893	What''s he like?
5893	What''s on for this morning?
5893	What''s the matter, Dollums?
5893	What''s the use?
5893	What, sir? 5893 Whatamatter, Dollums?"
5893	Whatever did you ask us for?
5893	When did she go? 5893 When is it to be, to- morrow?"
5893	When is this visit to be made?
5893	Where CAN it be?
5893	Where are you going? 5893 Where did you put it then?"
5893	Where you been?
5893	Where,--on the table?
5893	Where?
5893	Which frocks shall I leave out for dinner?
5893	Which one of you do they like the best?
5893	Who had it last?
5893	Who is the unsatisfactory neighbour?
5893	Who lives next door?
5893	Who told you?
5893	Who would n''t? 5893 Who, then?"
5893	Who? 5893 Whose performance?
5893	Whose plan is this?
5893	Why did n''t you hand it back to me?
5893	Why do n''t they all go one way?
5893	Why do you call me Eddie?
5893	Why do you keep such a bird?
5893	Why do you say Dolly is suspected?
5893	Why not?
5893	Why not?
5893	Why not?
5893	Why, how can we tell that, right before them both?
5893	Why, uncle,cried Alicia,"wo n''t we see you at all in the daytime?"
5893	Why, you''ve practically said so to us, Uncle Jeff,laughed Alicia;"are you going to tell us your reason?"
5893	Why?
5893	Will Uncle Jeff come down, do you think?
5893	Will we, do you s''pose?
5893	Will you see about the tickets, Mrs. Berry? 5893 Wo n''t you go with us, Mrs. Berry,"asked Dolly,"to help pick them out?
5893	Yes to what?
5893	Yes, I''d love it, but how could I go there? 5893 Yes, Uncle Jeff,"responded Alicia;"will you stay and see our young man?"
5893	Yes, but who first thought of it?
5893	Yes, he would; why would n''t he?
5893	Yes, here are old Egyptian trinkets,--aren''t they, Uncle Forbes?
5893	Yes, what DO you mean, Dolly?
5893	Yes; what table?
5893	You like birds?
5893	You stick to your taste for simpler parties?
5893	''Member?"
5893	A jewel, you say?"
5893	And are you grand and elegant, too?"
5893	And did you EVER see anything so crazy as Uncle Jeff?
5893	And does he ever go out of this house?"
5893	And now, Bernice and Alicia, have n''t you any young friends in town you''d like to invite to see you here?
5893	And now, tell me, did you like the play?"
5893	And these patent leather pumps, I daresay?"
5893	And what are your plans for the morning?
5893	And what''s the use of her doing anything I can do for myself?
5893	And which one are you going to choose?"
5893	And you, Bernice?
5893	And, by the way, how''d you girls like to have a party, a real one?"
5893	And, girls, wo n''t we have the great times having Alicia come to Berwick to see us all?"
5893	And, say, are your own wardrobes full?"
5893	Are n''t they beautiful?"
5893	Are n''t you, Dollums?"
5893	Are you a fashionable butterfly?
5893	Are you all his nieces?"
5893	Are you all sisters?
5893	Are you glad?"
5893	Are you going to be grand, also?"
5893	Are you going to change your dress for luncheon?"
5893	Are you going to the dance to- night?
5893	Are you making fun of my antiques?
5893	Are you sure you''re willing?"
5893	Are you sure, Edith, you are willing?
5893	Are you thinking somebody could spring across, take the jewel and spring back again?"
5893	Are you two quarrelling?
5893	Autographs?
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	But I do n''t know as we can go about much; I believe Mr. Forbes is quite an old man, and who will take us about?"
5893	But I foresee these poky evenings right along, do n''t you?
5893	But WHAT was that accident, and WHERE is the jewel?"
5893	But how?"
5893	But in that case, what did he do with it?
5893	But is n''t it time we all went to bed?"
5893	But we''ve enough to remember and think over for a long time, have n''t we?"
5893	But who looks after you?"
5893	But why should we?
5893	But, Dolly, DO you?
5893	But, where, ladies and gentlemen, WHERE I ask you, can I put it?
5893	By telephone?"
5893	C.?"
5893	CHAPTER IV A MERRY QUARTETTE"Ready for dinner, girls?"
5893	CHAPTER XVI WAS IT ALICIA?
5893	Ca n''t we sit here?
5893	Ca n''t we, Uncle Jeff?"
5893	Can I, do you think?"
5893	Can it be either of my two nieces who has done this wrong?
5893	Can it be either of their two young friends?
5893	Can we do just as we like?
5893	Can we go to the art galleries and the shops alone?"
5893	Can you all skate?
5893	Can you come to- morrow or Friday?
5893	Come, two D''s, what do you say?"
5893	Coriell?"
5893	Could n''t this window have been open Sunday, when Polly got out of his cage?"
5893	Could she be referring to her intended elopement with Marly Turner?
5893	Could we go to an evening performance?"
5893	Did n''t you?"
5893	Did one of you just borrow it?
5893	Did she REALLY say that?"
5893	Did she hold up her hands in horror?"
5893	Did you bring your skates?
5893	Did you make up the joke?"
5893	Did you or did you NOT read that letter that''s in the pocket of my coat?"
5893	Did you, Alicia?"
5893	Did you?"
5893	Do n''t think that you can go in there and say''May we?''
5893	Do n''t you think it would be nice if he should come, with Mrs. Berry''s permission?"
5893	Do n''t you think so, Perkins?"
5893	Do they teach you manners and general society instruction?"
5893	Do you know why he has asked us?
5893	Do you mean it?
5893	Do you s''pose I could have one single bit of fun going to places without you?
5893	Do you think me flippant?"
5893	Do you want ME to tell him?"
5893	Do you want the car?"
5893	Doll is n''t a prig,--is she, Bernice?"
5893	Dolly began to think of school happenings; had she cut up any mischievous pranks or inadvertently done anything wrong?
5893	Dolly realised that he had been about to say,"Did you decide to own up?"
5893	Dotty, did you say you had some other suspicion?
5893	Eh?"
5893	Else why did he want not only Alicia and me but two of our friends to come for this visit?
5893	Engaged?"
5893	Expecting a party?
5893	For a walk?"
5893	Forbes?"
5893	Forbes?"
5893	Forbes?"
5893	Forgotten me, have you?
5893	Funny, is n''t it, how you like one person better''n anybody else?"
5893	Have you any friends in New York, any of you?"
5893	Have you seen it?"
5893	Honest Injun?"
5893	Hosmer?
5893	How about that, Dolly?"
5893	How about you, Dot?"
5893	How can I find the thing, and clear you from suspicion if you have secrets from me?"
5893	How can I think otherwise?
5893	How did he get in?
5893	How do you do?"
5893	How should I know anything about it?"
5893	How''s that?"
5893	How''s that?"
5893	How''s your wife, Jim?
5893	I beg of you, my dear nieces,--my dear young friends,--I beseech you, tell me the truth, wo n''t you?"
5893	I do n''t want to think so, but what alternative have I?
5893	I just simply love the waffles here, do n''t you?"
5893	I may go, may n''t I, Mrs. Berry?
5893	I s''pose you can cut up larks in the country that you could n''t here?"
5893	I say, Bernice,"she suddenly broke off,"why was he so curious about the way we live at home, and who brings us up?"
5893	I say, Sam, do n''t you want these four angel children at your party?"
5893	I say, ca n''t us fellows come to see you girls?
5893	I say, may n''t we take you girls to the supper room?
5893	I suppose it will be proper to dress up a good deal?"
5893	I suppose you''ll room with your cousin, Bernice, and these other two girls together?"
5893	I told you I had my chafing- dish; do n''t you girls feel fudgy?"
5893	I''ll bet a pig these two stammering, blushing young misses are the far- famed Dolly and Dotty, but which is which?"
5893	If you all agree?"
5893	Invite parties, and all that?"
5893	Is Alicia Steele that sort of a girl?"
5893	Is he honest or-- or gives to thievery?"
5893	Is it correct for us to go about alone, in your big motor, with your chauffeur?
5893	Is n''t Alicia?"
5893	Is n''t Mr. Turner acting?"
5893	Is that it?"
5893	It is n''t a boarding school, is it?"
5893	It''s lots of work, is n''t it, to get them all properly catalogued and labelled?"
5893	Join us in a cup of tea, wo n''t you?"
5893	Knapp?
5893	Let me see,--how about silk sweaters?
5893	Marly Turner?
5893	May I?"
5893	May we?"
5893	Mrs. Berry, what do you think became of the earring?"
5893	Muriel all right?"
5893	No?
5893	None of us would think of such a thing, would we, girls?"
5893	Not invited?
5893	Now which is Miss Forbes?"
5893	Now, Bernice, what do you choose?"
5893	Now, do we dress for to- night''s party before dinner or after?"
5893	Now, do you come to this fudge party or do you go to bed?"
5893	Now, what matinee do you want to go to?
5893	Now, what play?"
5893	Now, will you go and ask her?
5893	Of course we did n''t expect you''d be dressed like the Lascar, or-- or-- made up,--isn''t that what you call it?
5893	Oh, Bernice, can we go somewhere in a taxicab while we''re there?"
5893	Oh, Dot, would n''t it have been awful if we had gone home with that doubt hanging over us?"
5893	Oh, WON''T your mother let you?"
5893	Oh, girls, is n''t he the grandest man?
5893	Or do n''t you eat?"
5893	Or tickets for a box?
5893	Or would you rather have a box party at the theatre?"
5893	Our very bestest?"
5893	Polly want a cracker?"
5893	Presently two boys drifted toward our quartette, and one of them said,"What''ll be the show, do you know?"
5893	Really?"
5893	S''pose I go home with you after the show; may I?"
5893	See here, have you all proper frocks to wear?
5893	See?
5893	See?"
5893	Shall I go alone, or take you three chatterboxes along?"
5893	Shall I return for the tray, miss?"
5893	Shall I tell you which is which, or let you guess?"
5893	She is your chum, is n''t she?
5893	She paid no attention to Fenn''s talk; she stared at Mrs. Berry, saying,"Has she really gone?"
5893	She went to that very table?"
5893	Should she go to Mr. Forbes and tell him where the jewel was,--or, should she not?
5893	Small town?"
5893	So I''m grand and elegant, am I?
5893	So you enjoyed it, did you?
5893	Surely no intruder came up by way of the stairs; I ca n''t believe any one came in by the window, and what other way is there?"
5893	That''s a party dress, is n''t it?"
5893	The Fair Dolly?"
5893	The girls stared at him blankly, and at last, Bernice said,"Which one?"
5893	The question is, may Dolly go?"
5893	The question is, what will your parents say?"
5893	There, WHO''S a good ambassador?"
5893	To study it as a curio or anything like that?"
5893	Turner?"
5893	Was n''t Sunday that warm, pleasant day?
5893	Was nobody in the room?"
5893	Was this found in a tomb?"
5893	We ca n''t go anywhere alone, can we?"
5893	Well, my dears, are you interested to know my choice?"
5893	Well, then, do I understand, that you accept my invitation to live with me?"
5893	Well, what did you think of it, Dolly?"
5893	Well, what shall I wear?"
5893	Were you hit so hard?"
5893	What IS the matter?"
5893	What about clothes, Mumsie?"
5893	What are we going to do?"
5893	What can I think but that you have it yet?
5893	What could such a gathering mean?
5893	What do you like best, next to skating?"
5893	What do you mean?"
5893	What do you mean?"
5893	What do you mean?"
5893	What do you suppose, Bernice, he asked us here for, anyway?"
5893	What do you want?
5893	What do your mothers let you do at home?
5893	What else could bring Mr. Forbes to the Roses''on what was very evidently an important errand?
5893	What frocks, ladies?
5893	What has got into you, Dollyrinda?
5893	What is it?"
5893	What is the matter?"
5893	What put you on the track in the first place?"
5893	What shall I do first, Mr. Brown, to prepare for the light opera stage?"
5893	What shall us talk about?"
5893	What shall we talk about?"
5893	What time?"
5893	What would you like, Bernice?"
5893	What would your mother care?"
5893	What''s a joke?"
5893	What''s the matter with you, Dolly, why ca n''t you tell me what you know?
5893	What''s the matter?"
5893	What?
5893	When do we go?"
5893	When will you be back, Miss Fayre?"
5893	When?
5893	When?"
5893	When?"
5893	Where are your checks?
5893	Where could the jewel be?
5893	Where did you lay the earring when you took it from your dress?"
5893	Where do you want to go now?"
5893	Where?
5893	Where?"
5893	Which one has the accumulating tendency?"
5893	Which one of you wanted to talk to me?
5893	Who are the boys?
5893	Who got permission to invite your old Coriell man to tea?
5893	Who took her?"
5893	Who took the earring first, when Mr. Forbes handed it out from the case?"
5893	Who''s stage struck?"
5893	Whose parrot is it?
5893	Why did he ask those things over and over?"
5893	Why did he do it, anyway?"
5893	Why did n''t you let US talk to him?
5893	Why did n''t_ I_ think of that?
5893	Why did you bring so much?"
5893	Why not?
5893	Why should I ask Mrs. Berry for what YOU want?"
5893	Why would n''t they fit in?"
5893	Why, Mr. Turner is an actor, is n''t he?"
5893	Why, we will have all we can do to see the shops and the sights-- I suppose we can go around sight- seeing?"
5893	Why, where can it be?"
5893	Will you all come up to the museum and hunt?
5893	Will you be good little girls, and not finger the exhibits, except such as I say you may?"
5893	Will you come to see me at my uncle''s house, Mr. Jefferson Forbes?
5893	Will you tell me if I can?"
5893	With an old- fashioned bow, he took a seat near them, and asked,"Did you receive certain important documents?"
5893	Would it be all right?"
5893	Would she elope from the party, or return home first?
5893	Yes?
5893	You do my share of the clearing up, wo n''t you, Dot?"
5893	You do that, will you?"
5893	You say he can fly, but would he be likely to fly UP?"
5893	Your father''s sister, is n''t it?"
5893	and Bernice looked exasperated;"are you going to tell us all about it or not?"
5893	and Joe started;"of fine work, but all broken and bent?"
5893	and she hooked the trinket into the lace at her throat,"is n''t it becoming?"
5893	cried Alicia, hope rising in her breast that this was not the great actor after all,"are n''t you Bayne Coriell?"
5893	cried Alicia,"are you sure that''s just what he said?"
5893	cried Dolly, her face turning white,"do you suppose any thing''s wrong at home?
5893	cried Dotty;"who thought of a parrot?
5893	do you know anything, ANYTHING at all, about the earring?"
5893	exclaimed Bernice;"may n''t we have a window open, uncle?"
5893	exclaimed Bernice;"why do you like to hear people talk fast?"
5893	exclaimed her mother, when she saw her,"Where''s my baby?
5893	grumbled Alicia;"why not for me?"
5893	is that so?
5893	laughed the old man,"Now, Dolly, see if you can beat that?"
5893	said Ted;"I say, Dolly, take me to speak to Mrs. Berry, wo n''t you?"
5893	spoke up Alicia;"who, please?"
5893	the parrot?"
5893	what,--oh, vouchsafe to deign to tell us, WHAT did she say?"
20071	''As yer brought news of Sue, boy?
20071	''Ave he missed me yet?
20071	''Ow is father?
20071	''Ow long''ud they be wicked enough to keep me there fur what I never did?
20071	''Ow long''ud they keep me there?
20071	''Ow''s Giles? 20071 ''Tain''t true, ma''am, is it?"
20071	A little, fat, podgy kind o''woman- gel, wid a fine crop o''freckles and sandy hair?
20071	About when does he expect father home?
20071	Afore I do anything,said Connie--"''ave you''ad your tea?"
20071	Ai n''t he a real beauty to- night?
20071	Ai n''t it fine?
20071	Ai n''t one enough at a time?
20071	Ai n''t that other a coward?
20071	Ai n''t that sofy comfor''ble to look at? 20071 Ai n''t yer anxious now''bout dear Sue?"
20071	Ai n''t you a perfect duck of a darlin''?
20071	An''do yer know that she''ad made up her mind to go to prison''stead o''you?
20071	An''why did n''t yer bring Connie along?
20071	An''yer do think as she''ll come back again?
20071	And I give you a little saucer of it all hot and tasty for your tea, did n''t I, my little love?
20071	And I''ll see him to- night?
20071	And did she ever make you go a little, tiny bit in front of her?
20071	And did she tell you the names of the poor little critters?
20071	And had that''ere Harris much money?
20071	And is he coming to see you one day?
20071	And she wore a big, big cloak, with pockets inside?
20071	And then wot became of you?
20071	And w''y were n''t yer frightened, Giles?
20071	And what message am I to give to Sue-- poor girl-- when she comes''ome?
20071	And what''ull come o''him ef yer go ter prison-- yer goose? 20071 And wot am I to do?"
20071	And_ w''y_ do n''t yer?
20071	Be I to take her out, sir?
20071	Be I, Sue?
20071	Be Sue a thimble, scissors, or a gel?
20071	Be that you, Peter Harris?
20071	Be yer a parson?
20071	Be yer agen me, boy?
20071	Be yer hinnercent?
20071	Be yer now?
20071	Be yer willin''to take the adwice of a person a deal wiser nor yourself? 20071 Be your name Ronald?"
20071	Big Ben? 20071 Burglars?"
20071	Burned, father?
20071	But Giles-- Giles?
20071	But are you strong enough to be moved, Giles?
20071	But please-- please,said Ronald, who had suddenly lost all his fear,"may Connie come, too?"
20071	But tell me, Ronald,continued Connie,"how was it yer got the fever?"
20071	But tell me-- do tell me-- is his father really dead?
20071	But what could she do with us?
20071	But what do you think, Connie? 20071 But what is she stayin fur?"
20071	But what''ll I have to do?
20071	But where, and fur how long?
20071	But why ca n''t she come back?
20071	But why may n''t I wait for Sue?
20071	But why should yer do that, ma''am? 20071 But why-- why?"
20071	But wot did you want? 20071 But,"said Connie, her voice trembling,"is he wery, wery ill?"
20071	Ca n''t people be like that now?
20071	Ca n''t yer get back on to yer sofa, Giles?
20071	Can I help you, ma''am?
20071	Can us see her?
20071	Can you bear a bit o''pine?
20071	Can you recall his name?
20071	Certainly; but where is the boy?
20071	Cinderella,he said,"am I to act as yer prince or not?"
20071	Connie back?
20071	Connie dear, could n''t we send her a message to come straight home to me now? 20071 Connie"--the man''s whole tone altered--"what will you give me if I let you go?"
20071	Connie, Connie-- where are we?
20071	Connie, if we can unpick the lock and get the door open, where shall we go?
20071	Connie, wot were that as I read last?
20071	Connie,he said after a minute,"be yer really meanin''to spend the night with me?"
20071	Connie,he said after a time,"it''s the worst of all dreadful things, is n''t it, to pretend that you are what you are n''t?"
20071	Connie?
20071	Could n''t you try?
20071	Cut up? 20071 Did yer never yere of a man called Tennyson?
20071	Did yer''ear wot he said now?
20071	Did you ever see them before? 20071 Did you like it?"
20071	Do n''t I know wot a dear little boy wants? 20071 Do n''t fit yer, do n''t they?"
20071	Do n''t they? 20071 Do n''t yer think, Cinderella, as it wor_ he_ put the locket in your pocket?"
20071	Do n''t yer?
20071	Do n''t you think as you could jest keep back to- day, Mary Jones? 20071 Do yer believe that, Sue?"
20071	Do yer mean that Giles is goin''--goin''right aw''y?
20071	Do yer promise?
20071	Do yer think as he''ll come soon?
20071	Do yer, promise?
20071	Do you mean dead? 20071 Do you really, really think so?"
20071	Do you think that matters?
20071	Do you think, by chance, that his name was Harvey?
20071	Ef yer please, parson, may I speak to yer''bout Giles and me?
20071	Eh?
20071	Father John,said Ronald--"who is he?"
20071	Father,said Connie again,"may I go and spend the night''long o''Giles?
20071	Find her?
20071	Giles is worse, Pickles,said Connie,"an''wot''s to be done?"
20071	Giles, I need n''t, need I? 20071 Has any one come down from the top floor?"
20071	Has my father come back?
20071	Has my father missed me?
20071	Has n''t Connie come back?
20071	Have I?
20071	Have yer no name for the pore child?
20071	Have you a father, Connie?
20071	Have you heard from him? 20071 Have you no plan in your head?
20071	Have you?
20071	He could n''t manage to run away and escape afterwards?
20071	Help?
20071	How be yer, Ronald?
20071	How can you tell that_ was_ what Big Ben said?
20071	How can you tell?
20071	How could he hear?
20071	How is the little chap?
20071	How long were you with her, Ronald?
20071	How long were you with that woman Warren?
20071	I did wot?
20071	I do n''t want you to worry yourself, dear; but can you recall anybody ever calling to see your mother-- anybody who might be a relation of yours?
20071	I dunno; only Big Ben----"Giles dear, wot_ do_ yer mean?
20071	I fond o''poetry?
20071	I guessed long ago-- didn''t I, Connie?
20071	I make''lowance fur yer tears-- ye''re but a gel, and I allow as the picture''s dark-- but who hever is Giles? 20071 I suppose,"she added,"there''s no doubt in yer moind that I''_ ave_ come from the parients of the boy?"
20071	I want to go wid yer; only wot am I to do with Giles?
20071	I''m right, ai n''t I?
20071	In the woods is he, now?
20071	In this room, sir?
20071	Is Father John looking for her too?
20071	Is he likely to come soon?
20071	Is he quite right in the''ead now?
20071	Is his name Harvey-- same as mine?
20071	Is it Connie Harris?
20071	Is it Ronald?
20071	Is my father in?
20071	Is n''t it cold?
20071	Is this real, real country?
20071	Is your father in London?
20071	Is''e wery bad?
20071	It is certainly against the rules, but-- will you stay here for a few minutes and I''ll speak to the ward superintendent?
20071	It''s a beautiful verse, is n''t it, Connie?
20071	Little Ronald''s a real gent--_''e''s_ the son of a hofficer in''Is Majesty''s harmy, an''the hofficer''s name is Major Harvey, V. C."What?
20071	Lor'', now, did he?
20071	Lost-- you say? 20071 Lost?"
20071	Ma''am,said Connie,"wot do yer mean by his death not bein''confirmed?"
20071	May I go, Giles? 20071 May I speak to yer, ma''am?"
20071	May I take Connie along, please, sir?
20071	May n''t I speak, sir?
20071	Mother,interrupted Sue,"does yer think as Providence''ull get me constant work at the sewing, enough to keep Giles and me?"
20071	Mr. Harris,said Sue, all of a sudden,"you were cruel to Connie last night; but w''en she comes back again you''ll be different, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Must I''ave a new name too?
20071	My father guv you your breakfast?
20071	Next clue-- shall I''elp yer a bit? 20071 No doubt, my dear,"said the policeman;"but of course you wo n''t object to be searched?"
20071	No news of his sister, I suppose?
20071	No one has paid her, dear?
20071	No talk o''dark rooms and nasty nightmares and cruel old women? 20071 No, madam?"
20071	Not there? 20071 Now must I give her a blow, or must I not?"
20071	Now, Cinderella,he began,"you say as ye''re hinnercent o''that''ere theft?"
20071	Now, Jamie, what do you mean?
20071	Now, ai n''t I good?
20071	Now, what hever do yer mean by that?
20071	Now,said the widow,"what can I do for you?"
20071	Of course, there is little doubt that Major Harvey is dead; but you could call at the War Office and inquire, mother, could n''t you?
20071	Oh Giles-- wot?
20071	Oh, have you got a mother?
20071	Oh, how so, Connie?
20071	Oh, how will he get in? 20071 Oh, please, father,"said Connie,"ef you be goin''out, may I go''long and pay Giles a wisit?
20071	Oh, why-- why did I let her go?
20071	Oh, worn''t he?
20071	Oh,said Ronald,"do n''t you even know that?
20071	On wot, sir?
20071	Pain?
20071	Perfessional?
20071	Please, ma''am,said Connie,"be yer the mother o''Mr. George Anderson-- the bravest fireman, ma''am?
20071	Portland Mansions, p''r''aps?
20071	Purty little Connie? 20071 Real pain?"
20071	Seen me do it?
20071	Shall I make you some toast, ma''am?
20071	Shall we go to bed?
20071	She do n''t mind the dark-- do yer, mother?
20071	She shall and must stay here for the present; but it can not go on always, for what would the poor little brother do? 20071 Sit down, wo n''t you?"
20071	Sue,he said,"does you know as Connie came back last night?"
20071	Sue-- the most honest gel in all the world-- go to prison?
20071	That you''d rather not go?
20071	That''ull be real pain to yer aunty, wo n''t it?
20071	The fact is,he began"this sort o''thing ought to be punished, or however could poor folks live?
20071	The name?
20071	Then he-- he''s-- still alive?
20071	Then perhaps you will come and pay us a visit, and see Ronald after he has learned the full use of the saddle and bridle-- eh, Ronald?
20071	Then what do you call her?
20071	Then why are n''t you with him?
20071	Then why-- wot''ave I done to deserve a child like this? 20071 Then wot''ave come to her?"
20071	Then you really, really chooses to go ter prison, Cinderella?
20071	Then you''ve bought it for me?
20071	To prison?
20071	To the country? 20071 To wear in this''ere kitchen, sir?"
20071	Toast? 20071 Toast?"
20071	Trade?
20071	W''ere are yer taking me, then, Agnes?
20071	W''y, gel, w''ere hever were yer hall this time? 20071 Waiting for something, little man?"
20071	Was it your photograph,he said at last,"that my father kept in his dressing- room?"
20071	Was that why yer pinched me so''ard when I axed why yer spoke o''Portland Mansions?
20071	We wo n''t get lost, will us, ma''am?
20071	Well, Ronald,said Mrs. Warren,"and''ow may yer be, my dear little boy?
20071	Well, ai n''t you a lydy, and ai n''t I a lydy? 20071 Well, ca n''t yer guess?
20071	Well, ha''n''t she to find hout wot the price o''them are? 20071 Well, now, wot hever did yer guess?"
20071	Well, then, Pickles,continued Sue,"if I go and hide, what''ull become o''Giles?"
20071	Well, wot next? 20071 Well,"said the doctor,"but Cinderella-- she does n''t seem touched in the head?"
20071	Well,she said,"an''''ow do yer like it?"
20071	Well-- and wot did she want?
20071	Well?
20071	Wen''ull Sue come back?
20071	What can be done?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean?
20071	What do you mean by answering me like that?
20071	What do you mean by that, Agnes?
20071	What do you mean?
20071	What do you mean?
20071	What do you want me for, Pickles?
20071	What does Big Ben say? 20071 What does he say?"
20071	What for?
20071	What is it?
20071	What is it?
20071	What is that verse?
20071	What is that?
20071	What is the matter? 20071 What is your name?"
20071	What shall I do? 20071 What shall I put outside?"
20071	What shall I sing?
20071	What sort of work?
20071	What sort? 20071 What voice?"
20071	What''s all the fuss, Agnes? 20071 What''s the matter with the room?"
20071	What''s the matter, girl? 20071 What''s up now, Jamie, boy?"
20071	What?
20071	What?
20071	Whatever are you talking about?
20071	When, sir?
20071	Where are we to go?
20071	Where do you live?
20071	Where does it come from?
20071	Where''s Mammy Warren?
20071	Where?
20071	Where?
20071	Which father?
20071	Who can it be?
20071	Who dragged you into that court last night?
20071	Who''s Connie?
20071	Who''s he?
20071	Who''s he?
20071	Who''s your father?
20071	Who, dear?
20071	Who? 20071 Whoever is Pickles?"
20071	Whoever is Ronald?
20071	Whoever is the girl?
20071	Whoever''s he?
20071	Why are we coming here?
20071	Why are yer back so soon, Connie?
20071	Why did he go out? 20071 Why do you look like that?"
20071	Why do you think that?
20071	Why should I mind? 20071 Why should n''t I?"
20071	Why so, madam? 20071 Why, Giles-- how do you know?"
20071	Why, sir?
20071	Why, yer Silly, yer do n''t s''pose as yer can go hout and about as you are now? 20071 Why, yer never be livin''here?"
20071	Why,she said in a joyful tone,"is it true that I have the honor of speaking to the great street preacher?"
20071	Why,''ow is it to be done?
20071	Will I wash and have a bit o''breakfast? 20071 Will the sky fall?"
20071	Will yer come or will yer not?
20071	Will yer?
20071	Will you come and have a slice, Connie? 20071 Will you sing to me?
20071	Wo n''t she, now?
20071	Wo n''t you ever see me any more?
20071	Wor that his text, Sue?
20071	Worn''t Jesus real good to bring me yere?
20071	Wot ails yer?
20071	Wot are we to do''bout Sue?
20071	Wot be they?
20071	Wot do doctor say?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that, chile?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that?
20071	Wot do yer mean?
20071	Wot do you mean now?
20071	Wot does I mean? 20071 Wot hever does yer mean now?"
20071	Wot hever''s the matter with yer?
20071	Wot hin? 20071 Wot in?"
20071	Wot now, young''un?
20071	Wot sort be it, Connie?
20071	Wot sort?
20071	Wot''s that?
20071	Wot, sir?
20071	Wot?
20071	Wot?
20071	Wottever can it be?
20071	Wottever do you mean?
20071	Wottever do you want?
20071	Wottever is it?
20071	Would he?
20071	Would you like to go back to- night? 20071 Wull Mammy Warren come back to- night?"
20071	Wull, an''wottever do yer want?
20071	Wull,she said,"and''ow be you, Connie?"
20071	Wull-- and''ow yer?
20071	Wull?
20071	Yer do n''t?
20071	Yer mean that I''m to spend all the evening with yer?
20071	Yer mean that yer''ll come along to my room an''put things in order?
20071	Yer would n''t niver, niver, let little Ronald go away?
20071	Yer''ll be losing yer purty sleep,she said,"and then where''ll yer be?"
20071	Yer''ll like that, wo n''t yer?
20071	Yer''ll promise to let me go in the morning?
20071	You ai n''t of a wery obleeging turn, be yer? 20071 You believes me, marm?"
20071	You do n''t never tell no lies, do you, boy?
20071	You do n''t think, Sue, do yer,said Connie,"that_ us_ could stop seekin''yer until we found yer?"
20071	You have news of her?
20071	You saw Sue to- day?
20071	You surely do n''t mean little Connie Harris? 20071 You wo n''t say?
20071	You would n''t be inclined, now, that we should have hour talk hover a pint of hot coffee? 20071 You would n''t know your way back again?"
20071	You would n''t tell a lie, would you, girl?
20071	You''d win the V. C., Ronald, would n''t you, now?
20071	You''re not afraid of the streets, my poor little child?
20071	You''re not frightened, then?
20071	You''re quite sure it_ was_ only a dream?
20071	You''re sick o''machine- work, ai n''t you?
20071	You-- my aunt?
20071	Your congregation?
20071	Your''eart''s desire, Giles?
20071	Yus,said Connie,"I could; but would it be right?"
20071	Yus,said Connie,"it do look purty, do n''t it?
20071	Yus-- didn''t I zay so?
20071	Yus-- why not? 20071 _ Ef_ I choose, sir-- may I choose?"
20071	''Ow did I happen ter be born?
20071	''Ow did he take yer comin''''ome again, wench?"
20071	''Ow''s the other kid?"
20071	''ow can this''ave''appened?"
20071	''ow is Giles?"
20071	12 Carlyle Terrace?
20071	A boy with two fathers need n''t feel starved about the heart, need he, now?"
20071	Agnes, now, can go and tell yer father, and bring wot clothes yer want to- morrow.--Agnes, yer''ll do that, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Ai n''t it natural that Mrs. Warren should want yer to stay now she ha''got yer?
20071	Ai n''t it now?"
20071	Ai n''t yer hin luck not to be in prison, and ai n''t that a subject for rejoicing?
20071	All those things quite forgot?"
20071	An''did yer never read that most touching story of the consumptive gel called the''May Queen''?
20071	And am I to have naught but grumbles for my pains?
20071	And does she find it wery beautiful?"
20071	And ef poor, ugly Mammy Warren''ave made herself still uglier for yer sweet sakes,''oo can but love''er for the ennoblin''deed?
20071	And may I ax how old you are, my love?"
20071	And now, do n''t you feel very anxious about your father and your old friends?"
20071	And she come''ere-- and I turned her off?
20071	And what amount of money ought I to give you for the woman?"
20071	And when''ull she be back?"
20071	And where are the stones?
20071	And would Father John look for her?
20071	And would her own people ever find her?
20071	And you would n''t like to give her a kiss fur me?"
20071	And''oo''s he?"
20071	And''ow''s Giles?"
20071	Are you taking me to him?"
20071	Are you?
20071	As soon as she entered the room he said one word to her--"When?"
20071	Be yer fond o''poetry yerself, Agnes?"
20071	But I ca n''t remember where the country is-- can you, Connie?"
20071	But about Sue?
20071	But do you want me to help you?"
20071	But now, ca n''t yer guess where she his?"
20071	But now, wot do you think of it all?"
20071	But where be she?
20071	But''ave yer nothing else to say''bout her?"
20071	C.?"
20071	Ca n''t you take me back to him now-- can''t you?"
20071	Can I help you?"
20071	Connie was the name of one----""Connie?"
20071	Connie, wull yer sing to me?"
20071	Could she not get out of that house and go back to Sue and Giles?
20071	Cricket?"
20071	Dare you?"
20071	Did Connie tell you about that?"
20071	Did yer never see the country?"
20071	Do n''t I work for yer, and toil for yer?
20071	Do n''t yer s''pose as yer''ll be advertised?"
20071	Do n''t yer think as it''ull break_ his_ heart ef yer is tuk ter prison?
20071	Do n''t you believe it?"
20071	Do yer mind?"
20071	Do you know anything about her?"
20071	Do you know why?"
20071	Do you promise?"
20071	Do you think I''d allow yer to spile yer purty face with the fire beatin''on it?
20071	Do you think, Connie, that Mammy Warren could have invented that story about him?"
20071	Dressed shabby, no doubt, and wid hard- hearted sisters-- but had n''t she small feet, now?
20071	Ere we to betray the hinnercent?"
20071	Father did worse things than that-- why should I be afraid?"
20071	First, tell me, how is the little lame chap as is fretting fur his sister wot is kept in the country?"
20071	Ha''n''t I jest rescued yer from the hands o''that''ere nipper?"
20071	Ha''n''t she, stoo- pid?"
20071	Had anything happened?
20071	Hanythink else?"
20071	Harris?"
20071	Have you been in a fire?"
20071	Have you brought news of Ronald?
20071	Have you ever considered what a truly fascinating thing a girl''s hand is?"
20071	He''ll be a nice companion for yer, Connie, and yer''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
20071	Her father and I are in great trouble about the child----""What child?"
20071	How do you do?"
20071	How do you s''pose, mother, as the locket did get inter Cinderella''s pocket?"
20071	How long?
20071	I ca n''t go back, can I, Giles-- can I?"
20071	I know all about it: Yer''ll stop that-- d''yer''ear-- d''yer''ear?"
20071	I s''pose, as the disguise is ter change me, will it make me beautiful?
20071	I think w''en they''re full- grown----""Wot then?"
20071	I was not a bit frightened at first, of course, for my father''s boy must n''t be a coward, must he, Connie?"
20071	I''d manage so to terrify him aforehand that he''d have ter confess----""And then he''d be put in prison?"
20071	I''m going away to a much better place, ai n''t I, Connie?"
20071	In his case, that is the best sort of illness, is it not?
20071	Is he wery cut up?"
20071	Is it in love you be-- an''you not fourteen years of age?
20071	Is that other little party alive or dead?
20071	Is that what she''s staying fur?"
20071	Is the furnace in proper order?"
20071	Is there a neighbor who would sit with him?"
20071	Is your story quite true, little girl?"
20071	It has been a long time-- wery, wery long-- but have I been patient''bout Sue all this long time, Connie?"
20071	It said in cheerful tones:"Why have n''t you fire here, and a candle?
20071	It''s a little bit hard to be very patient, is n''t it, Connie?"
20071	It''s a''most like''eaven to think of the country-- ain''t it, Connie?"
20071	Machine- work-- attic work?--Shop?"
20071	May I come?"
20071	Mr. Harris, wot does yer think?
20071	Never neglect a friend-- eh?
20071	Not to''ome?"
20071	Now speak the truth, full and solemn; be yer hinnercent?"
20071	Now then, look spruce, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Now then-- yer ai n''t frightened, be yer?"
20071	Now, Cinderella, wot kind o''man wor that''ere Peter Harris wot went wid yer to the shop?"
20071	Now, Pickles, my boy, wot have you got in the back o''your''ead?
20071	Now, do you want to have a shelter for yourself and your little brother to- night?''
20071	Now, w''en a stranger seeks yer hout, is n''t it safe to s''pose as he brings news?"
20071	Now, will you speak?
20071	Now, wot''s yer favorite character?
20071	Now-- do yer promise?"
20071	Oh, could the awful moment ever come when Giles would look at him with reproachful eyes-- when Giles would turn away from him?
20071	Oh, sir, will you, jest because mother did trusten so werry much?"
20071	On their way Connie turned innocently to her companion and said:"Why ever did yer say as we lived in Portland Mansions?"
20071	One word has been changed from the original to correctly identify the speaker, Agnes, replying to Connie''s question: p. 27 original:"Wot sort?"
20071	Or do yer want somethin''better?
20071	Please, Father John,_ you_ wo n''t ask me?"
20071	Please, please, Pickles, where is she?"
20071	Shall I take yer''ome first, or wull yer come with me?"
20071	Shall I tell you other things that father did?"
20071	Shall I?"
20071	Shall us both come in?"
20071	She put her hand on my shoulder and said,''Wotever are you doing here?''
20071	She went to the door and, before opening it, called out,"Who''s there?"
20071	She worn''t a wandering sort o''gel, as neglected her home duties, wor she?"
20071	She would n''t''ave tuk all her things ef she meant to come; would she, Ronald?"
20071	She''s not a real kind person, is she, Connie?"
20071	So late?"
20071	Suddenly, however, he winked, and said in a shrill, cheerful tone:"Well, then, plucky''un,''ow does yer find yerself now?"
20071	Sue, did you never consider that maybe ef we''re good and patient Lord Christ''ull take us to''eaven any day?"
20071	That was''ow I pulled''i m round.--Wasn''t it, Ronald, my dear?"
20071	Them be thieves, bean''t they?"
20071	There now,''oo''s that a- knockin''at the door?"
20071	There, now-- ain''t that fine?"
20071	This child is n''t for us; let her alone in future.--Are you ready, Connie?"
20071	WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER?
20071	WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER?
20071	Warren''s?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Was any one within?
20071	Was he drunk?
20071	Was it more than a coincidence?
20071	Was it the roar of human voices or the roar of something else-- a devouring and awful element?
20071	Was she late?
20071	Was this another and a rougher way of taking her to the lock- up?
20071	Was this queer boy friend or foe?
20071	Was this the man she was to be so dreadfully afraid of?
20071	Welcome my lass home?
20071	Well now, madam, will you see to this?
20071	What did the girl mean?
20071	What new and dreadful departure was this?
20071	What was it?
20071	What was the matter?
20071	What was the matter?
20071	What was this cowardly Harris to her that she should risk so much and suffer so sorely for his sake?
20071	What was to be done?
20071	What was wrong with pretty Connie, and why did she not go with her?
20071	What would she not give to hear his magnificent voice as he preached to the people once again?
20071	What would yer mother s''y ef she knew?"
20071	What_ did_ Cinderella mean?
20071	What_ has_ happened, Connie-- what_ has_ happened?"
20071	Where are yer to go to?
20071	Where be she?
20071	Where could she be?
20071	Where in all the world could she be?
20071	Where is she?
20071	Where was she?
20071	Where''ud she be likely ter be?
20071	Where?
20071	Wherever is my little gel?"
20071	Who are you running away from?"
20071	Who could tell if his father himself might not have returned, and might not be there, and might not hear him if he sang loud enough and sweet enough?
20071	Who, I''d like to know,''ud employ a prison lass-- and what else''ud you be?"
20071	Why be you so chuff to poor Sue, and whatever''ave you got to say?"
20071	Why did that boy speak like that?
20071	Why did yer say so?"
20071	Why did you run away?"
20071	Why should n''t it be for you?
20071	Why was she absent?
20071	Why, Connie, ca n''t you guess that we''ve been praying for you?"
20071	Why, oh why did not his father come to fetch him?
20071	Why, to mother, of course-- where else?"
20071	Why?
20071	Will it cost you so much money to keep yourself and Giles in that little attic?"
20071	Will yer take a message back to Sue?"
20071	Will you come in, and I''ll fetch him?"
20071	Will you come?"
20071	Will you wash first and have a bit of breakfast, or shall I tell you now?"
20071	Will you write the note, Connie?"
20071	Worn''t Cinderella wot might''ave bin called beautiful?
20071	Wot be Giles to me?"
20071	Wot could be wrong?
20071	Wot did yer do with her, Father John?"
20071	Wot do yer take me fur?
20071	Wot do yer think I come''ere for so often but jest to comfort the poor thing an''bring her news o''Giles?
20071	Wot do yer think Mammy Warren wanted yer for?"
20071	Wot''s to be done?
20071	Wot''s up?
20071	Wotever''s the hour?
20071	Wotever''s the matter with yer, Connie?"
20071	Wottever is to be done, father?"
20071	Wottever is to be done?
20071	Wottever''ud take her to the country at this time o''year?"
20071	Would Sue be satisfied that Connie was not quite lost?
20071	Would any one in all the world think of the little machinist if she sallied forth in purple silk and Paisley shawl?
20071	Would he again turn her out into the street?
20071	Would he give her up for ever?
20071	Would n''t I jest jump at gettin''into your shoes if I could?
20071	Would not her own father search heaven and earth to find his only child?
20071	Would that long day ever come to an end?
20071	Would you like to see her again?"
20071	Wull yer do that, Agnes-- wull yer, now?"
20071	Yer do n''t think as yer father''ll be''ome to- night, Connie?"
20071	Yer want to know who''s_ he_?
20071	Yes, she knows all, Sue does; but, Mr. Harris----""Yes; wot have I to say to this tale?
20071	You and me wo n''t disgrace our fathers, will we, Giles?"
20071	You could n''t help me, now, ter find a guilty party?"
20071	You go out arter you ha''been at my house?
20071	You ha''never seen little Giles Mason?"
20071	You have n''t an idea what it is like, have you?"
20071	You know the way there; you wo n''t let yourself be kidnapped any more, will you, Connie?"
20071	You know wot to do?"
20071	You refuse my goodness?
20071	You surely have not been frightening her with the base idea that we would give her up, my boy?"
20071	You wants ter live in a cottage in the country, do n''t yer?"
20071	You would n''t mind my treating yer, jest fer once, would yer?"
20071	You yere me, Connie?
20071	You''asn''t, so to speak, lost something lately-- thimble, or a pair of scissors, or something o''that sort?"
20071	You''ll take me to see him, and then you''ll bring me back, wo n''t you, Connie?"
20071	You_ ai n''t_ goin''to work to- day-- be you, Connie?"
20071	_ You would_ like that, would n''t you?"
20071	ai n''t the world strange and difficult to live in?
20071	and ai n''t it lucky for the kid?
20071	and wot''s yer name, boy?"
20071	but, mother, may n''t I tell her my own self?
20071	continued Mrs. Nelson,"w''y hever should Sue be so late-- and this night, of all nights?"
20071	could n''t yer take her a little bit of a present?"
20071	have yer heard of her?"
20071	how hever could he?"
20071	how is he?
20071	is she really lost?
20071	replacement:"Wot sort?"
20071	said Connie--"burglars?
20071	what do yer think?
20071	why did those words sound through the room unless there_ is_ trouble about Sue?"
20071	with that drinkin''father o''yourn, wot do you want all alone by yer lonesome?
20071	wo n''t my little Giles be glad?"
20071	wot do you want wid him?"
20071	wot is she staying fur?
20071	you back?"
20071	you have a little brother, Cinderella?"
16215	''Odd''s- my- life!--what''s that?
16215	A countryman of yours, Terry?
16215	A friend is not so soon gained as lost,replied Wood;"but how has the prediction been fulfilled, Joan, eh?"
16215	A promise to my mother?
16215	A short man, is n''t he, about your height, Sir,--with a yellow beard, and a face as sly as a fox''s?
16215	Alone?
16215	And Jack?
16215	And by whom were they both destroyed?
16215	And disappoint Mr. Wild, Captain?
16215	And do you think I''ll allow you to depart,cried Jonathan in a menacing tone,"and compromise_ my_ safety?
16215	And have my escapes really made so much noise as to reach the ear of royalty?
16215	And leave you thus?
16215	And now, shall we proceed to Queenhithe?
16215	And now,he continued, sternly,"was it your master who has just ridden by?"
16215	And so we''re to be summoned from our beds and snug firesides, because a kid happens to squall, eh? 16215 And so you''ll turn highwayman, will you, you young dog?"
16215	And so you''ve given up all hope of escaping, eh, Jack?
16215	And so, you really suspected me?
16215	And the rings?
16215	And the will?
16215	And what course do you propose to pursue in reference to him?
16215	And what do you suppose we mean to do with you, eh?
16215	And what''ll we get for the job, yer hon''r?
16215	And what-- what was your answer?
16215	And who is its mother?
16215	And who is this Van Gal-- Gal-- what''s his outlandish name?
16215	And who taught it you-- the landlord, Joe Hind?
16215	And who''ll find us, if we do?
16215	And why not, old saltwater?
16215	And why not?
16215	And will swear to it?
16215	And you expect me to believe you after what has passed?
16215	And you flatter yourself you can detain me?
16215	And you will answer it frankly?
16215	And you would surrender yourself-- eh?
16215	And, does any of our bright blood flow in the veins of a ruffianly housebreaker?
16215	And, what good would that do?
16215	Answer me one question first?
16215	Anything else, Sir?
16215	Anything else?
16215	Anything, my dear,replied Wood,"What is it?"
16215	Are you Mr. Jonathan Wild?
16215	Are you alone?
16215	Are you answered?
16215	Are you aware that I am her ladyship''s brother?
16215	Are you his ghost, then?
16215	Are you hurt, Thames?
16215	Are you man, or fiend?
16215	Are you my son? 16215 Are you not that man''s mistress?"
16215	Are you ready?
16215	Are you sure of that?
16215	Are you sure of this?
16215	Are you sure these bars touch the ground?
16215	Are you the mother of this child?
16215	Ask him who he is?
16215	At all hazards then then you shall know the truth,replied the woollen- draper, in a tone of affected solicitude,--"but are you really prepared?"
16215	Ay, where are they?
16215	Ay, where are they?
16215	But are you really there?
16215	But pray tell me if her husband has escaped?
16215	But vere''ll be the use o''vinnin''? 16215 But why did n''t you make yourself known at once?"
16215	But you will,--won''t you?
16215	But, mother, may n''t I sit up to see whether Thames returns?
16215	But, what of that? 16215 But, where''s the strange gentleman I saw under the table?"
16215	By those who''ve conspired with me?
16215	Ca n''t ve call for asshistanche?
16215	Ca n''t we break it off?
16215	Ca n''t you guess?
16215	Ca n''t you speak?
16215	Ca n''t you take me with you?
16215	Can I have a word with you, master?
16215	Can I help you, Jack?
16215	Can I not carry you where you can obtain help?
16215	Can I trust him?
16215	Can not?
16215	Can you make me honest?
16215	Can you make me other than a condemned felon? 16215 Can you not love him?"
16215	Captain,he cried, in a voice of the bitterest anguish,"have these dogs again hunted you down?
16215	Caught you napping, eh?
16215	Concerning whom?
16215	Constance alive? 16215 Did I hear you aright?"
16215	Did n''t I tell you how it would be?
16215	Did you discover any trace of footsteps?
16215	Do n''t affront me, Owen, by asking such a question,returned the landlord;"had n''t you better stop and finish the bottle?"
16215	Do n''t you hear those shouts? 16215 Do n''t you know me, mother?"
16215	Do they treat you ill?
16215	Do you affect ignorance that I am a condemned felon, and can inherit nothing? 16215 Do you call neglecting your work, and singing flash songs nothing?
16215	Do you call ten guineas easy terms?
16215	Do you call this frantic glee happiness?
16215	Do you compare_ your_ love-- a love which all may purchase-- with_ hers_? 16215 Do you dare to insinuate that Mrs. Wood governs me?"
16215	Do you happen to know Jonathan Wild, master?
16215	Do you hear me?
16215	Do you intend to claim the privileges of the Mint?
16215	Do you know anything further of Sir Rowland?
16215	Do you know this picture?
16215	Do you know what you are talking about, Mrs. Spurling? 16215 Do you mean to say that if I support your kid, I sha n''t bring him up how I please-- eh?"
16215	Do you mock me?
16215	Do you not know me, father?
16215	Do you recollect this key? 16215 Do you refuse my toast?"
16215	Do you see any likeness?
16215	Do you submit?
16215	Do you take me for a thief- catcher, like Jonathan Wild, that you dare to affront me by such a proposal?
16215	Do you take me for as great a villain as yourself, Sir?
16215	Do you think I do n''t know my own business?
16215	Do you think I would take a harlot to my bed, if it did n''t suit my purposes to do so?
16215	Do you think I''d part with the sweetest morsel of revenge on those terms? 16215 Do you think I''d take the trouble to announce_ him_?
16215	Do you think I''m afeard of a beggarly thief- taker and his myrmidons? 16215 Do you think so?"
16215	Do you think we are to be disturbed in this way? 16215 Do you wish to earn a rich reward, my good friend?"
16215	Does that villain still maintain his power?
16215	Does your father doubt it? 16215 For procuring my imprisonment?"
16215	For what?
16215	For what?
16215	For whom, Sir?
16215	From Jonathan Wild''s confidential servant what could be expected but treachery?
16215	From Mr. Corbet Kynaston, then? 16215 From some of your associates?"
16215	From whom?
16215	Gone? 16215 Gracious Heaven!--is she the inmate of a mad- house?"
16215	Had n''t Jack better go with us?
16215	Had n''t you better hold a moment''s parley with the gentlemen before proceeding to extremities?
16215	Has Jack displeased you? 16215 Has Jonathan Wild been here to- day?"
16215	Has any one been here?
16215	Has he escaped?
16215	Have I ever broken my word in such matters, that he dares put the question?
16215	Have I said anything to offend you?
16215	Have nine years so changed me, that there is no trace left of your adopted son?
16215	Have you acquainted him with Lady Trafford''s departure?
16215	Have you any reason to suppose he survived the accident?
16215	Have you been more successful, Sir?
16215	Have you broken out of the cage, Jack?
16215	Have you got Jonathan out of the way?
16215	Have you never an out- o- the- vay corner, into vich you could shtow these troublesome warmint?
16215	Have you seen him?
16215	Have you sent off the note?
16215	Have you told him so?
16215	He is respited?
16215	He then,continued the woollen- draper,"is no longer considered--""How, Sir?"
16215	Her ladyship will pass through it?
16215	Here we are,cried the chairmen, hurrying out of the court with their swinging vehicle,"where is he?"
16215	His life-- or yours?
16215	His name, then?
16215	Holloa-- what''s that?
16215	How are you off there, Shoplatch?
16215	How did you escape?
16215	How do I know you are a friend?
16215	How do you know he_ has_ any rights to be restored to?
16215	How do you know that?
16215	How do you mean to act, Sir?
16215	How does Jack bear it?
16215	How go you like your quarters, sauce- box?
16215	How had he offended you?
16215	How has he unfastened his padlock? 16215 How have you contrived to still these troubled waters?"
16215	How have you managed to communicate with him?
16215	How have you procured these things?
16215	How long may it be since that boy was found in the way Mrs. Wood mentions?
16215	How should I know?
16215	How so?
16215	How so?
16215	How so?
16215	How so?
16215	How soon do you expect Mishter Vudd?
16215	How, Sir?
16215	How?
16215	How?
16215	How?
16215	I am,replied Wild;"have you anything to allege to the contrary?"
16215	I did n''t want it,replied Jack;"but who are those gentlemen?"
16215	I do n''t ask you to liberate me,urged Thames;"but will you convey a message for me?"
16215	I suppose it did n''t drop through the ceiling, did it? 16215 I''m almost afraid to state it,"faltered the other;"but, may I ask whether Mr. Wood, the carpenter, who formerly resided here, is still living?"
16215	If I ask you to part with him, my good woman, it''s to better his condition, I suppose, ai n''t it?
16215	If this is the case, where is she?
16215	If you_ are_ human,rejoined Trenchard, with stern emphasis,"I insist upon knowing whence you derived your information?"
16215	In case he_ should_, I say,continued Thames,"will_ you_ promise to let Jack Sheppard take my place in your affections, Winny?"
16215	In case of need you will lend a helping hand?
16215	In what way, Sir?
16215	In whose favour is it made?
16215	Indeed!--who is it?
16215	Is Mr. Wood among them?
16215	Is Thames returned from London?
16215	Is he leaving England?
16215	Is it a bargain?
16215	Is it by lettin''you go, my darlin'', that I''m to airn it?
16215	Is it gold?
16215	Is it indeed you, or am I dreaming?
16215	Is it poison?
16215	Is it you?
16215	Is it you?
16215	Is my house to be made a receptacle for all your natural children, Sir? 16215 Is she alive?"
16215	Is she alive?
16215	Is she dead?
16215	Is she married?
16215	Is that all? 16215 Is the case of watches on board?"
16215	Is the governor within?
16215	Is the guv''ner consarned in this job?
16215	Is the poor lady alive?
16215	Is the sloop ready to sail?
16215	Is this Jack Sheppard? 16215 Is this Misther Wudd''s, my pretty miss?"
16215	Is this a season to speak on such a subject?
16215	Is this true, Sir?
16215	Is this_ her_ work?
16215	Is your father alive?
16215	Is your master at home?
16215	Is your person in danger?
16215	It would be a thousand pities, would n''t it, to put so promising a lad out of the way?
16215	Jack''s mother?
16215	Jack,said Kneebone, who had been considerably interested by the foregoing scene,"are these regrets for your past life sincere?"
16215	May I ask whether you made any further inquiries into the mysterious affair about which we were speaking just now?
16215	May I beg to know whom I''ve the pleasure of adressing? 16215 May I trust you?"
16215	May I trust you?
16215	My love you''re beside yourself--"I was beside myself to take charge of your--"Mother?
16215	No-- Sheppard?
16215	Now Sir,he added, glancing suspiciously at the applicant"your business?"
16215	Now, tell me why they brought you here?
16215	Of course; who has not? 16215 Of what am I accused?"
16215	Oh, you''re here, are you?
16215	On what business, in the name of wonder?
16215	Perhaps he is from Lord Derwentwater, or Mr. Forster? 16215 Quilt Arnold, is that you?"
16215	Quilt!--Mendez!--Where are you?
16215	Rather cramped, eh?
16215	Remove him to the Middle Stone Hold,--watch over him night and day, do you mind?
16215	Respecting Thames Darrell?
16215	Shall I fetch it for you, Sir?
16215	Shall I fetch the light, Captain?
16215	Shall I help you on with it, Sir?
16215	Shall I shoot him?
16215	Shall ve go back to de other room?
16215	Shall we do so?
16215	Shir Rowland Trenchard''s affair-- eh?
16215	Shpeak up, vill you?
16215	Sir Rowland,said Jonathan, turning to the knight,"will it please you to remain here till I return, or will you accompany us?"
16215	Slave?
16215	Something fresh on hand, I suppose?
16215	Suppose them so,rejoined Jack,"what then?"
16215	Surely, you have n''t stolen it?
16215	Surely,screamed Mrs. Wood, joining the group,"it is n''t Thames Darrell come to life again?"
16215	Thames Ditton-- is that your name?
16215	That''s an incorrigible rascal,he added, as Sheppard closed the door;"it''s only to- day that I discovered--""What?"
16215	That''s him to a hair?
16215	That''s the kinchin as was to try the dub for us, ai n''t it?
16215	The same who was here just now?
16215	Them''s catchpoles, I s''pose, Sir, arter the gemman with a writ?
16215	Then I presume you''ve not been arrested?
16215	Then the sooner I''m off the better,cried Wood;"what''s to pay, David?"
16215	Then this is not my child?
16215	They''re lifting her out of the carriage,interposed Charcam;"will it please your honour to send for some advice and the chaplain?"
16215	This locket,he said, taking a little ornament attached to a black ribband from his breast, and giving it her,--"do you remember it?"
16215	To me?
16215	To- night, your ladyship?
16215	Too proud, eh?
16215	Vat ish it, Mishter Vild?
16215	Vell,he growled, addressing Quilt,"you know who''s here, I suppose?"
16215	Vill this do?
16215	Vot are you?
16215	Vot o''that?
16215	Vy do n''t you talk to your partner, or Saint Giles, if you vant conversation, Aaron?
16215	Was it_ unlooked- for_ on your part?
16215	Was n''t he in some way connected with the Jacobite plots?
16215	Was that thunder?
16215	Well, Jack,he said, after a pause,"are you disposed to go back quietly with me?"
16215	Well, Joan,said the benevolent mechanic, after he had looked at her steadfastly for a few moments,"what say you?--silence gives consent, eh?"
16215	Well, Sir, his name?
16215	Well, Sir?
16215	Well, Sir?
16215	Well, like or not, I''m greatly pleased with it, and must beg it from you as a memorial----"Of what?
16215	Well, my pretty dears,he added,"--to see your husband, eh?
16215	Well, what sort of journey have you had, Quilt?
16215	Were you present at the time of the robbery?
16215	What am I to do to earn it?
16215	What apprentice?
16215	What are you doing with him?
16215	What are you waiting for?
16215	What can be done for him?
16215	What did the old fellow judge from, eh, Joan?
16215	What did you do?
16215	What did you ring for, Sir?
16215	What did you say to him?
16215	What do you mean by that, sirrah?
16215	What do you mean, Sir?
16215	What do you mean?
16215	What do you mean?
16215	What do you require further?
16215	What do you think of your nephew, Sir Rowland?
16215	What do you think of_ my_ sketch, Jack?
16215	What do you want fot that coat, friend?
16215	What do you want with me?
16215	What do you want?
16215	What does Mr. Kent say to it?
16215	What does he say?
16215	What does it signify?
16215	What faith is to be kept with a felon?
16215	What for?
16215	What for?
16215	What for?
16215	What has become of Jack Sheppard?
16215	What has caused this quarrel, Thames?
16215	What has delayed you?
16215	What has put it into your head that your son yet lives?
16215	What have you seen?
16215	What if he_ did_ escape?
16215	What is all this, dear Winny?
16215	What is he gone there for?
16215	What is it?
16215	What is it?
16215	What is it?
16215	What is it?
16215	What is this to me, Sir?
16215	What is this?
16215	What means this idle boasting, villain?
16215	What motive can you have for so vile a deed?
16215	What motive have you for concealment?
16215	What of her?
16215	What of her?
16215	What proof have you of the truth of this story?
16215	What right have you to suppose this, Sir?
16215	What say you to carrying her off, Captain?
16215	What say you, Sir?
16215	What shall I do? 16215 What shall I do?"
16215	What shall we do, Poll?
16215	What should I do here alone if I were an enemy? 16215 What should I retract, villain?"
16215	What should I tempt you to?
16215	What the devil are you howling about?
16215	What the devil makes you out so late? 16215 What the devil''s in the wind now, Captain?"
16215	What threat?
16215	What time is it?
16215	What villain?
16215	What weight are these irons?
16215	What will you do?
16215	What would my poor mother say to it?
16215	What''s all this?
16215	What''s that to you?
16215	What''s that to you?
16215	What''s that you''re saying about Jack Sheppard?
16215	What''s that you''re taking to Sir Rowland Trenchard''s?
16215	What''s that?
16215	What''s that?
16215	What''s that?
16215	What''s the matter with the man?
16215	What''s the matter?
16215	What''s the matter?
16215	What''s the matter?
16215	What''s the matter?
16215	What''s the meaning of all this?
16215	What''s the use of wasting a shot?
16215	What''s this here kinchen_ in_ for?
16215	What''s to be done next?
16215	What''s your name?
16215	When did you see him, my love?
16215	When is he to suffer?
16215	Where am I to take it to?
16215	Where am I?
16215	Where are the assassins?
16215	Where are the boys?
16215	Where are the packets committed to your charge by Sir Rowland Trenchard?
16215	Where are they?
16215	Where are you going?
16215	Where are you going?
16215	Where are you going?
16215	Where are you?
16215	Where can I hide myself?
16215	Where did you get it?
16215	Where did you get this from?
16215	Where did you learn the song I heard just now?
16215	Where did_ he_ get it?
16215	Where is he, then?
16215	Where is he?
16215	Where is he?
16215	Where is he?
16215	Where is he?
16215	Where is it?
16215	Where is my mother?
16215	Where is she?
16215	Where is the boy?
16215	Where is your accursed master?
16215	Where shall I fly?
16215	Where to, honey?
16215	Where to, master?
16215	Where''s Thames?
16215	Where-- where?
16215	Where?
16215	Where?
16215	Who are the others?
16215	Who are they?
16215	Who are you?
16215	Who are you?
16215	Who cares if we do?
16215	Who is he?
16215	Who is it, Bess?
16215	Who is it?
16215	Who is n''t it like?
16215	Who knows but this key may open a golden lock one of these days?
16215	Who told you this is his portrait?
16215	Who took it thence?
16215	Who''s lost?
16215	Who''s that queer cove in the full- bottomed wig?
16215	Who''s there?
16215	Who''s there?
16215	Who''ve you got with you?
16215	Who, then?
16215	Who-- who is the Marquis de Chatillon?
16215	Who? 16215 Who?"
16215	Who?
16215	Who?
16215	Whom do you mean?
16215	Whose child can this be?
16215	Whose grave is this?
16215	Whose house do you want, master?
16215	Why came she here?
16215	Why did I not keep the money when I had it?
16215	Why did n''t you come out when I called you, you young dog?
16215	Why do n''t you answer, sirrah?
16215	Why do you ask?
16215	Why how''s this?
16215	Why not?
16215	Why not?
16215	Why were you afraid to show me this picture, Winny?
16215	Why what will she say?
16215	Why you would n''t stand in the way of his good fortune sure_ly_? 16215 Why, I thought he''d broken your head, Terry?"
16215	Why, how else would you be taken?
16215	Why, how the devil did you happen to guess that?
16215	Why, surely you do n''t mean Jack Sheppard?
16215	Why, what the devil would you have had me do!--make myself scarce, eh? 16215 Why, what the devil''s this?"
16215	Why, what''ll you do?
16215	Why, you do n''t think as how they''re crimps, do you?
16215	Will he consent, to be searched?
16215	Will he post the cole? 16215 Will that do?"
16215	Will you do it?
16215	Will you plead?
16215	Will you take a guinea for it?
16215	With me?
16215	Without further fee?
16215	Wo n''t my life do as well as his?
16215	Wo n''t one from me do as well?
16215	Wo n''t you be persuaded, Joan?
16215	Wo n''t you go?
16215	Wo n''t you take me?
16215	Wood''s daughter, I suppose?
16215	Would you expose yourself to fresh risk? 16215 Would you have had him spare my mother''s murderer?"
16215	Yes, or no?
16215	Yes-- what do you mean, Ma''am?
16215	You agree to my proposal, then?
16215	You believe it, father?
16215	You can, of course, identify this picture as Lady Trafford''s property?
16215	You do n''t inquire what brings Sir James Thornhill here?
16215	You do n''t recollect me, I presume?
16215	You have made no such arrangements as will compromise me, I hope, Sir Rowland?
16215	You hay''n''t hurt your arm, I trust, my dear?
16215	You remember that starling, Sir Rowland,he said maliciously,"and what occurred on it, twelve years ago?"
16215	You think so, eh?
16215	You were no doubt surprised by the unlooked- for intelligence I sent you of your nephew''s return?
16215	You''ll take the consequences, then?
16215	You''re not hurt I hope, Sir Rowland?
16215	You''ve got him?
16215	Your answer, gem''men?
16215	Your business, Sir?
16215	Your father will never oppose your happiness, my dear, I''m sure,said Mrs. Sheppard;"but, what has this to do with me?"
16215	Your secret?
16215	_ Can_ you do so?
16215	_ Did_ he say so?
16215	_ He_ threatens, does he?
16215	_ Only_ as a brother?
16215	_ Your_ uncle, Sir Rowland?
16215	--''What is it, Mint?''
16215	Ai n''t he, Madam?''"
16215	Ai n''t we, partner?"
16215	Ai n''t you, Jacky darling?"
16215	Am I mistaken?
16215	Am I quite hidden?"
16215	And how comes his cloak on this knave''s shoulders?"
16215	And now tell me what has happened to my poor mother?"
16215	And now, Sir, have I kept faith with you?"
16215	And shall their wretched offspring live to blight my hopes, and blast my fame?
16215	And so Misther Wudd lives near the Black Lion, eh?"
16215	And then the fetters, which were still upon his legs:--how was he to get rid of them?
16215	And who may that be?"
16215	And who or what shall give me comfort when my son is gone?
16215	Another instance was that of Toby Tanner--""No more of this,"interrupted Trenchard;"where is the boy?"
16215	Are we to see him here?"
16215	Are you Jack?"
16215	Are you now satisfied?"
16215	Are you quite shure you have n''t another alyas, Masther Thames Ditton?"
16215	Are you quite sure it''s flesh and blood?"
16215	Are you sure you''re not misinformed, Sir?"
16215	Are_ you_ my accuser?"
16215	Ask him that?"
16215	Besides, how am I to ride home without them?"
16215	But about dat jonker,"he continued, lowering his voice;"have you anything to add consarnin''him?
16215	But do not awaken my apprehension, unless you have good cause for so doing.--What do you know of Thames?--Where is he?"
16215	But tell me,"he added with much anxiety,"has nothing been heard of Thames since the night of my former escape?"
16215	But what''s to be done?"
16215	But why do you ask?"
16215	But you will stay here?"
16215	But, gentlemen, though they talked so largely, and looked so fiercely, they did_ not_ do it; they did_ not_ hang the bailiffs; and where are they?"
16215	But, if I were in your place, I know what I''d do--""What-- what would you do?"
16215	But, suppose I''ve no place to lock''em up in, how then?"
16215	But, what brought you here?"
16215	By the by, Mr. Hogarth, did n''t I see you last night at the ridotto with Lady Thornhill and her pretty daughter?"
16215	By the by, my dear, I forgot to ask your name-- perhaps you''ll oblige me with it now?
16215	Can I see him?"
16215	Can you inform us whence it came?"
16215	Can you make me not Jack Sheppard?"
16215	Could it be him you mean?"
16215	D''ye hear how the wanes creaks on old Winchester House?
16215	D''ye suppose I''m always thinking of the petticoats?
16215	Dare we look back upon the darkened vista, and, in imagination retrace the path we have trod?
16215	David Pugh, do n''t you know your old friend and countryman?"
16215	Did you search the yard, fool?"
16215	Do I, Bess, eh?"
16215	Do n''t you hear how you''ve made it cry?"
16215	Do n''t you see they''re putting on their cloaks?"
16215	Do they, Bess?"
16215	Do you accept it?"
16215	Do you comprehend what I say, Joan?"
16215	Do you hear me, Sir?
16215	Do you hear?"
16215	Do you know this, Sir?"
16215	Do you know whoso portrait this is?"
16215	Do you live here?"
16215	Do you promise to do this?"
16215	Do you recollect to whom you gave it, and for what purpose?
16215	Do you remember what I said when you took me at the Mint four days ago?
16215	Do you think he''ll pay it?"
16215	Do you think we could manage that old clothesman between us, if we got out of this box?"
16215	Do you think_ I_ forget it?
16215	Figg?"
16215	Figg?"
16215	Has he given you the tools?"
16215	Has not the loved one been estranged by doubt, or snatched from us by the cold hand of death?
16215	Has our success in life been commensurate with our own desires-- with the anticipations formed of us by others?
16215	Has your ladyship any further commands?"
16215	Have I your final answer?"
16215	Have you dared to insult this lady?
16215	Have you done the trick at Dollis Hill?--brought off the swag-- eh?"
16215	Have you heard the name before?"
16215	Have you no feeling for the situation of those poor disconsolate creatures, about to be bereaved of all they hold dear?
16215	How came you by the hurt, eh?"
16215	How came you to know it?
16215	I hope I have n''t given any unintentional offence?"
16215	I need scarcely ask whether you''ve executed your appointed task, my dear?
16215	I''ll try a strong dose.--Am I to understand that you intend to plead guilty, Sir Rowland?"
16215	I''ve engaged to watch over you as a son, and I_ will_ do so as far as I''m able; but if you neglect my advice, what chance have I of benefitting you?
16215	In spite of his care, he came in contact with a man, who, endeavouring to grasp him, cried, in the voice of Mendez,"Who goes dere?
16215	Is Jack what Mrs. Wood represents him?"
16215	Is it nothing to part with a husband to the gallows?
16215	Is your heart mine?"
16215	It''s plain he do n''t understand our lingo; as, how should he?
16215	Jackson?"
16215	Kneebone?"
16215	Let me see my child, if he is really here?"
16215	May I be permitted, as a very old and very dear friend of your lamented parent, whose loss I shall ever deplore, to ask you one question?"
16215	Might n''t he just as reasonably complain of your being a Hanoverian and a Presbyterian?
16215	Mr. Kneebone, are these your French noblemen?"
16215	No, I do n''t, either; because----""Well, Winny?"
16215	Nothing has gone wrong here?"
16215	Now do you see his motive?"
16215	Now, Sir, will you please to follow me?"
16215	Now, the reward?"
16215	Now, will you stand aside?"
16215	Of whom?"
16215	Or, are we not blighted in heart, as in ambition?
16215	Owen Wood, is it you?"
16215	Perhaps,"he added, opening a warrant,"you''ll obey this mandate?"
16215	Pitt?"
16215	Pitt?"
16215	Quilt Arnold, my man, is it you?
16215	Shall I bring off anything?"
16215	Shall I put them into water?"
16215	Shall we turn back?"
16215	Shotbolt?"
16215	Shotbolt?"
16215	Since Jack has left us, what does it matter whether he''s pleased or not?"
16215	Sir Rowland,"he added, in a deep whisper,"do you agree to my terms?"
16215	So saying, he advanced towards the window, threw open the sash, and called out in the voice of Thames Darrell,"Who''s there?"
16215	Tell me, Sir,"she added, with forced calmness, and grasping Wood''s arm;"what has Jack done?
16215	Thames glanced at the despatch, and, after a moment''s reflection, inquired,"In what way is the attempt upon my life to be made?"
16215	Then, perhaps, you can tell me when he intends to put his threat into execution?"
16215	Trifle useful?"
16215	Vot am I to do vith these young imps, eh?"
16215	Was anything missed after the lad''s departure, Sir Rowland?"
16215	We''ll see whether he''ll get rid of his new bonds?"
16215	We''re two good- looking fellows, ai n''t we?"
16215	Were Captain Darrell to offer you his hand, would you accept it?"
16215	What are you to do with a mad mother at a time when you need all your wits to take care of yourself?"
16215	What female entered the house with us?"
16215	What has become of the other?"
16215	What has she to with Constance Trenchard?"
16215	What have I left but despair and madness?
16215	What have you got to say?"
16215	What is it?"
16215	What more could any reasonable man-- especially a watchman-- desire?
16215	What of that?"
16215	What was to hinder me, if I had been so inclined, from directing them to your retreat?"
16215	What will you give me to save you from your pursuers?"
16215	What would my poor wife say to it, if she could come to life again?
16215	What''s it like, Joan?"
16215	What''s this?"
16215	What''s- your- name?"
16215	What_ did_ you promise?"
16215	When they got to the door, Jack opened it, and, mimicking the voice of the jailer, shouted,"Now, my lads, all''s ready?"
16215	When were you last confessed, Sir Rowland?"
16215	Where are the aspirations that fired us-- the passions that consumed us then?
16215	Where are the bailiffs?
16215	Where are the dreams of ambition in which, twelve years ago, we indulged?
16215	Where is Father Spencer?
16215	Where is Sir Rowland?"
16215	Where is he, Sir?
16215	Where is he?"
16215	Where is he?"
16215	Where''s Jonathan?"
16215	Where''s Marvel?"
16215	Which is the nearest way to the river?"
16215	Who are they?"
16215	Who but_ you_ would have dreamed of giving the boy such a name?
16215	Why is the door fastened?
16215	Why was he there?
16215	Why, Nab, you shake as if you''d got an ague?"
16215	Will he come down with the dues?
16215	Will that do?"
16215	Will that rouse you, coward?"
16215	Will you allow yourself to be beaten by a couple of kids?"
16215	Will you go?
16215	Will you not, brother?"
16215	Will you take me?"
16215	Will you tell her that?"
16215	Will you venture?"
16215	Wo n''t you, Jack?"
16215	Wood?"
16215	Would you sell yourself to this fiend?"
16215	You do not believe his statement?"
16215	You hear what I say, Quilt?"
16215	You informed Sir Rowland that Thames Darrell was returned?"
16215	You understand me, sirrah?"
16215	You would n''t rob Mr. Wild''s chief janizary?"
16215	You''ve heard of the Marquis of Slaughterford, belike?"
16215	You''ve heard the news, I suppose?"
16215	Your laugh reminds me of-- of----""Whose, Sir?"
16215	Your name?"
16215	Yours?"
16215	_ I_ advised you to feed him, and clothe him, and treat him like his betters; to put up with his insolence, and wink at his faults?
16215	_ I_ advised you to take him as an apprentice; and, so far from getting the regular fee with him, to give him a salary?
16215	_ Tol- de- rol!_""Vot the devil are you about, noisy?"
16215	asked Blueskin, with a disgusting leer,--"cut a throat-- or throw myself at your feet-- eh, my dear?"
16215	by what wonderful chance have you come hither so seasonably?"
16215	cried Gay, in astonishment;"is this slight- made stripling Jack Sheppard?
16215	cried Jack, looking round, and trying to fix his inebriate gaze upon the speaker,--"who''s that?"
16215	cried Rowland, making a furious pass at the carpenter, who fortunately avoided the thrust in the darkness;"will nothing silence you?"
16215	cried Sir Rowland, rising and drawing his sword;"do you think you can shackle my free will, villain?"
16215	cried Thames, advancing,"what is the meaning of your reference to my name?
16215	cried Thames;"are you, indeed, my mother?"
16215	cried Wild, taking up the body,"what are you afraid of?
16215	cried Wild; but, checking himself, he turned to Ireton and asked,"How long have the women been gone?"
16215	cried he in a tone of surprise,"you have an infant there?"
16215	do you know what you do?
16215	do you think so?"
16215	do you trifle with me, sirrah?"
16215	echoed Rachel;"at this time of night?"
16215	echoed the knight;"what of her?"
16215	ejaculated Jonathan:"can he have escaped?
16215	ejaculated Terence, in alarm,"would you turn snitch on your old pal, Quilt?"
16215	ejaculated the carpenter, rubbing his eyes,"can-- can it be?"
16215	ejaculated the knight, in the extremity of surprise;"has_ he_ betrayed his sacred trust?"
16215	exclaimed Jack, planting himself before the door;"do you want to get me sent across the water?"
16215	exclaimed Jack, with a roguish wink,"I''ve caught you,--have I?"
16215	exclaimed Mrs. Sheppard, hastily;"is that the name?"
16215	exclaimed Mrs. Sheppard,"are you come to renew your terrible proposals?"
16215	exclaimed Quilt, turning fiercely upon him,"do you threaten?"
16215	exclaimed Quilt,"did you kill him?"
16215	exclaimed Sharples:"wot new- fledged bantam''s this?"
16215	exclaimed Trenchard, starting,"is he so highly born?"
16215	exclaimed Trenchard,--"of Wych Street?"
16215	growled the singer, as he brought his ditty to a close;"will nothing tempt her out?
16215	have you cut old Wood''s throat?"
16215	have you lost your tongue?
16215	he cried,"do you think I would n''t have secured you before this if I had n''t some motive for my forbearance?"
16215	he exclaimed, with a sudden start, as his glance fell upon the portrait;"how came this into your possession, boy?"
16215	he told you that, did he?"
16215	hussy, dare you threaten?"
16215	interposed Sheppard,"are we to be kept here all night?"
16215	is this possible?"
16215	or shall I refresh your memory?"
16215	replied Terence:"but, bless your angilic face, how did you contrive to guess that?"
16215	said Wood, almost driven to his wit''s- end;"perhaps it is n''t regular?"
16215	said she, in a low, but agitated voice;"would you earn this purse?"
16215	say you so?
16215	shouted a rough voice from below,"where the devil are you?"
16215	that one so highly born should submit to such a degradation?"
16215	that was all, was it?"
16215	that''s nothing?
16215	the rascal must have picked my pocket of your letters,"whispered Kneebone,"What''s to be done?"
16215	they are-- are they?"
16215	what can I have done with it?
16215	what is that?"
16215	what''s all this?"
16215	what''s he doing here?"
16215	what''s that?"
16215	what''s that?"
16215	what''s this?"
16215	what''s this?"
16215	what''s this?"
16215	where is my gallant of high degree?''
16215	who have we here?"
16215	why am I not obeyed?"
16215	why do you call me by that name?"
16215	why would you not listen to me?"
16215	will you see your child strangled before your eyes, and not so much as scream for help?"
16215	would you take him from me?--would you murder him?"
16215	yes we are,''says he.--''How so?''
16215	you black devil!--Gone?"
16215	you did, did you?"
2452	''Di-- de-- di-- de--''Now where on earth have I put that pencil, Babbie?
2452	''Twan''t purgatory, was it?
2452	''What are you talkin''about, Phin?'' 2452 ''Where is it, Phin?''"
2452	A WHICH fish?
2452	A past? 2452 A riddle?"
2452	A suspicious character is an important one, ai n''t it? 2452 A-- a forget- me- not is a kind of flower, is n''t it?"
2452	A-- a what?
2452	About his bein''wounded? 2452 After-- which?"
2452	Ai n''t goin''to be any other company, is there?
2452	All of it? 2452 All right, what is the trifling thing?"
2452	An unprotected female, eh? 2452 And after you got there?"
2452	And did THEY never invite you here?
2452	And did n''t he give you any of the seven dollars?
2452	And does it make the wind blow no''theast by no''th and-- and like that?
2452	And he is going to tell?
2452	And how did the-- er-- professin''poll parrot act about your payin''it back?
2452	And shall I call you''Step- Uncle Jed''?
2452	And the money he gave you was not the money you lost? 2452 And then--?"
2452	And we will still be friends? 2452 And what more do I want than that?"
2452	And you can spare a few minutes? 2452 And you do n''t mind having her here?
2452	And you have n''t rented it since?
2452	And you knew he''d gone?
2452	And you sold one of those kittens for five dollars?
2452	And you will congratulate me? 2452 And you''ll contradict''em, too, eh, Phin?"
2452	And you? 2452 And your father, would you have told him?"
2452	And-- and Charlie?
2452	And-- and you and Babbie would stay right here if-- if you thought I wanted you to?
2452	And-- and''tain''t because you ca n''t stand me any longer, same as Mother used to say?
2452	Any money to take to the bank?
2452	Are you deaf or are you tryin''to get my goat?
2452	Are you here? 2452 Are you sick, Phin?"
2452	Are you stung again?
2452	Are you sure you had it when you left Wapatomac?
2452	Are you? 2452 Are you?"
2452	At the moon? 2452 Babbie,"said Jed,"let me see that boat of yours a minute, will you?"
2452	Back again so soon? 2452 Band?
2452	Bones in what? 2452 But ca n''t you make it flap its wings, Uncle Jed?"
2452	But did n''t you ASK for anything?
2452	But do n''t you think that means that he was wondering whether or not he should ask her?
2452	But have n''t you eaten anything?
2452	But how can I-- like this? 2452 But if we tell him-- tell him everything, we shall only make matters worse, sha n''t we?
2452	But say, Major, how in the world did you locate me to- day? 2452 But suppose the time comes when you have to, what then?"
2452	But that would be a wrong story, would n''t it?
2452	But they were n''t, were they?
2452	But who-- who has come back?
2452	But why in time,demanded Captain Sam,"did n''t you tell me right out that''twas Mrs. Armstrong''s brother you had in mind?
2452	But why leprosy, pray?
2452	But why should he talk with you on that subject; about anything so-- er-- personal and confidential as that? 2452 But why-- oh, why did n''t he come to me and tell me?
2452	But you do n''t WANT it to steal another one, do you?
2452	But, Jed, DO you think that is the decision he referred to? 2452 But-- but, Ruth, what- what--?"
2452	But-- but, for mercy sakes, HOW did you know? 2452 But-- but--""Yes?
2452	Ca n''t see anything of it, can you?
2452	Ca n''t stand you? 2452 Ca n''t you say nothin''?"
2452	Ca n''t you take me to the aviation place sometime, Uncle Jed?
2452	Ca n''t you?
2452	Did Captain Hunniwell talk with you about-- about Maud and-- and me?
2452	Did I do that? 2452 Did I say tell?
2452	Did I tell you to go home, Sam? 2452 Did Leander tell you I did?"
2452	Did Phin Babbitt tell you what was in that telegram he just got? 2452 Did he tell you?
2452	Did he? 2452 Did it for me?
2452	Did n''t he tell you in the letter why?
2452	Did what?
2452	Did who tell what?
2452	Did you come to see where Petunia and I were? 2452 Did you forget to unlock it?"
2452	Did you say log or dog?
2452	Did you say somethin''?
2452	Did you think he had n''t?
2452	Did you; how?
2452	Did, eh? 2452 Did-- did you speak, Sam?"
2452	Do I? 2452 Do I?
2452	Do I? 2452 Do n''t you KNOW''twas on the floor?"
2452	Do n''t you get tired of hearing the story of my life?
2452	Do n''t you know what I mean? 2452 Do n''t you know?
2452	Do n''t you think so?
2452	Do n''t you think''twould surprise''em, Jed?
2452	Do n''t you think-- don''t you think it is pretty dark for little girls to be out?
2452	Do n''t you, Jed?
2452	Do n''t you, Uncle Jed?
2452	Do n''t you-- don''t you think you''d better count it, Sam?
2452	Do n''t you? 2452 Do n''t you?"
2452	Do n''t you?
2452	Do n''t, eh? 2452 Do they have to have policemen come to take you to the hospital?"
2452	Do what?
2452	Do you always wash outdoors there?
2452	Do you hear me?
2452	Do you know him?
2452	Do you mean to say that this dinner is n''t as good as those you used to get at that Boston restaurant, Pa?
2452	Do you mean to tell me,he demanded,"that that fellow sent me over here because-- because--""Because I''m town crank?
2452	Do you read a good deal?
2452	Do you suppose it CAN be true?
2452	Do you suppose that''s true, Jed?
2452	Do you usually lock your door on the inside in that way?
2452	Do you?
2452	Do?
2452	Does he?
2452	Does this man make them himself, I wonder?
2452	Eh-- er-- references?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh? 2452 Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Er-- er-- Major Grover,he said,"if-- if you hear any yarns now about money bein''missin''--or-- or stolen you can contradict''em now, ca n''t you?"
2452	Exactly? 2452 Excuse me, Mrs. Armstrong,"he faltered,"but-- but was n''t there somethin''else?
2452	Figgerin''to have him rig up windmills to drive those flyin''machines of yours, Major?
2452	Five hundred dollars? 2452 Five hundred?"
2452	For me? 2452 Found?
2452	From Leander?
2452	Gabe,he drawled,"did you ever hear about the feller that was born stone deef and the Doxology?"
2452	George,repeated Mrs. Powless,"do you hear me?
2452	Get at?
2452	Go''round? 2452 Got the key to it?"
2452	Got the key to it?
2452	Guess you''ve been havin''a pretty good time, have n''t you?
2452	Had n''t thought to look in that place, eh?
2452	Had n''t you thought to hunt for it afore?
2452	Has your mamma had any letters from the major the last day or so?
2452	Have I thought? 2452 Have n''t you had any supper?"
2452	Have you any idea how much there is here?
2452	Have you heard from him since?
2452	Have you heard the news about Cap''n Sam?
2452	Have you thought of telephonin''to find out?
2452	Have you?
2452	Have you?
2452	Have-- you talked''em over with-- with your sister?
2452	He HAS?
2452	He always has, has n''t he?
2452	He could n''t have the moon, you know, could he? 2452 He did, eh?
2452	He gave you a stick of candy? 2452 Here?
2452	How about you, Mrs. Armstrong? 2452 How could I, without telling her everything?"
2452	How could you, Jed?
2452	How d''ye do?
2452	How did you get rid of them? 2452 How did you know they called them hangars, Jed?"
2452	How do YOU find yourself to- day?
2452	How do you cal''late Cap''n Sam''ll like the notion of his pet daughter takin''up with another man?
2452	How do you do, Major Grover? 2452 How do you do?"
2452	How do you get into the house without a key?
2452	How do you know it did?
2452	How do you know''tain''t if you did n''t see him?
2452	How do you start in killin''a-- a snappin''turtle? 2452 How does your dad take it?"
2452	How is Babbie this mornin''?
2452	How many times have I told you to let me look up credits for you when you get an order from a stranger? 2452 How old is it?"
2452	How on earth--?
2452	How''s the only original high and mighty patriot this afternoon?
2452	How''s the president of the Western Union these days?
2452	How? 2452 Huh?"
2452	Hum? 2452 I do n''t see how it would help a bit?"
2452	I have just got his letter and-- oh, may I?
2452	I mean does it go''round and''round on a stick?
2452	I mean does it make the wind blow different ways, no''theast by no''th and cantin''''round to the sou- east and-- and those ways? 2452 I mean have you done it lately?
2452	I mean-- I mean fourteen cents takes all of it, does n''t it?
2452	I presume likely you''ve heard the news from Leander Babbitt, Jed?
2452	I say when you have a decision to make and your mind is about fifty- fifty on the subject, how do you decide?
2452	I think she looks like a flower, do n''t you?
2452	I wonder if you know what you have come to mean to me?
2452	I wonder-- Oh, see, Uncle Jed, through that window-- see, are n''t those soldiers? 2452 I''m real glad to-- Eh,''tain''t Major Grover, is it?
2452	I? 2452 If I did n''t eat that mackerel,"drawled Jed,"who would?"
2452	If it is, what?
2452	In love with ME?
2452	Is THAT all you''ve got for Sunday dinner, Mr. Winslow? 2452 Is dinner ready, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Is it the pretty widow? 2452 Is it true?"
2452	Is it? 2452 Is it?
2452	Is n''t he a funny man, Mamma?
2452	Is n''t it odd how we all go to him when we are in trouble or need advice or anything? 2452 Is n''t your house?
2452	Is that so? 2452 Is that so?"
2452	Is there any one about here who knows you, who could prove you were who you say you are?
2452	Is there any particular reason why Captain Hunniwell should n''t come?
2452	Is there anything I can do?
2452	Is thinking a bad habit?
2452	Is what Philander Hardy told me just now true? 2452 Isaiah?
2452	Jed generally has time convenient for''most everybody; eh, Jed?
2452	Jed, where are you?
2452	Jed,he asked, anxiously,"have you found anything here since I went out?"
2452	Jed,he asked,"what in the world have you taken your front gate off the hinges for?"
2452	Jed,he ordered,"leave off daubin''at that wooden doll baby for a minute, will you?
2452	Jed,he said,"has-- has it seemed to you that-- that he-- that Charlie was-- maybe-- comin''to think consider''ble of-- of my daughter-- of Maud?"
2452	Jed,he said,"when you are undecided about doing or not doing a thing, how do you settle it?"
2452	Jed,she asked,"would you like to be an aviator?"
2452	Jed,she said, after a moment,"it has come at last, has n''t it, the day we have foreseen and that I have dreaded so?
2452	Jed,she said, earnestly,"what should I do without you?
2452	Jed,she said,"what do you suppose I came here for this morning?"
2452	Just only one?
2452	Keep it? 2452 Know him?"
2452	Land sakes, Ruth,he exclaimed,"it''s you, ai n''t it?
2452	Leander? 2452 Like your work as well as ever, do n''t you?"
2452	Look here, Jed Winslow, do you hear me?
2452	Look here, Jed Winslow, talk sense for a minute, if you can, wo n''t you? 2452 Loud?
2452	Ma''am,he said, hesitatingly,"you-- you do n''t cal''late there''s anything I can do to-- to help, is there?
2452	Make a good- lookin''couple, do n''t they?
2452	May I speak with you for just a few minutes?
2452	May I?
2452	Maybe you''d like to go in and look around; would you?
2452	Mr. Babbitt,he suggested,"do n''t you think you had better stay a moment?
2452	Mrs. Armstrong, ma''am, do you mean to tell me you''re goin''back to Luretta Smalley''s because you think I do n''t want you to stay? 2452 Mrs. Armstrong,"he asked,"has he been saying-- saying things he should not say about you?
2452	Much obliged,he drawled,"but if I did n''t eat that mackerel, who would?"
2452	Nice day, ai n''t it, sir? 2452 Nice day, ai n''t it?
2452	Nobody living in it?
2452	Now I wonder who THAT is?
2452	Now what in time was in that telegram?
2452	Oh, Charlie,she cried,"ca n''t you see?
2452	Oh, I sha n''t, eh? 2452 Oh, Jed, what is it?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she breathed,"what is it?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she cried,"are n''t you going to say anything to me-- anything at all?"
2452	Oh, Jed,she cried,"what does he mean?
2452	Oh, Jed,she pleaded,"what SHALL we do?"
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow,she cried, breathlessly,"do you mean it?
2452	Oh, Mrs. Armstrong,she faltered,"may I speak with you just-- just for a few minutes?"
2452	Oh, Uncle Jed,she demanded, jumping up to perch panting upon a stack of the front elevations of birdhouses,"is n''t Mr. Gabe Bearse awfully funny?"
2452	Oh, howd''ye do, howd''ye do, Cap''n Hunniwell?
2452	Oh, is it? 2452 Oh, it''s you, Charlie, ai n''t it?
2452	Oh, may I?
2452	Oh, no, I took what you had yesterday, did n''t I? 2452 Oh, she did, eh?"
2452	Oh, she wants to more''n you do, then, does she?
2452	Oh, then the rest of you folks wo n''t care, I presume likely?
2452	Oh,reproachfully,"how can you say that?
2452	Only,she added,"fifty cents is lots more than fourteen, is n''t it?"
2452	Out in the yard? 2452 Packin''?"
2452	Pardon me,he said,"but is your name Winslow?"
2452	Philander,he whispered, anxiously;"say, Philander, what does she want?
2452	Phin,he said, with deliberate mildness,"is there anything else you''d like to ask me?
2452	Please may I ask one more question, Mamma?
2452	Plenty of room on that bench, is there?
2452	Professor? 2452 Rather attractive, on the whole, do n''t you think, dear?"
2452	Reason for what? 2452 Remember it?"
2452	Rogers''garage?
2452	Roomy, eh? 2452 Ruth''s what we call her, eh?
2452	Ruth? 2452 Sales?
2452	Sam,he asked,"about this bank job now?
2452	Sam-- er-- you remember you told me you''d-- er-- lost some money a spell ago? 2452 Sartin, ma''am, sartin; I know''twould, but--""Wo n''t you think it over?
2452	Say, Jed,he cried,"HAVE you heard about Cap''n Sam Hunniwell?
2452	Say, Shavin''s, have you?
2452	Say, what ails you?
2452	Say,demanded Captain Lycurgus,"how old does a young- one have to be afore it''s supposed to know how much four times eight is?
2452	Say,he demanded,"have you seen anything of a plan?"
2452	Seven dollars for a CAT? 2452 Shall I call a guard, sir?"
2452	Shall we go to see the camp or shall we have our chowder and luncheon first and then go?
2452	She-- she''s goin''back to Luretta Smalley''s?
2452	Should n''t you? 2452 Shut up?
2452	Sis,he asked, slowly,"do you mean that he thought I took this money because he knew I had-- had done that thing at Middleford?
2452	So Gabe was talkin'', eh?
2452	So Petunia would feel bad if I did n''t go to Sam''s, would she?
2452	So quaint and what?
2452	So you and Jed are goin''to talk business, eh?
2452	So you are this young lady''s uncle?
2452	So you came over here for a picnic, did you? 2452 So you decided not to come back to the bank this afternoon, after all?"
2452	So you decided to be a thief, did you, Jed?
2452	So you took the hinges off? 2452 So you''ve been talkin'', have you?"
2452	So? 2452 So?
2452	Squeakin''and squealin''? 2452 Stolen?"
2452	Stop? 2452 Suppose he does?"
2452	Suppose he tells me he means to marry her in spite of everything? 2452 Suppose it had pointed across-- half way between yes and no?"
2452	Suppose you are a little mite-- er-- different from the-- well, from the heft of mackerel in the keg, what of it? 2452 Sure of that?"
2452	Sure? 2452 Take it, wo n''t you?"
2452	Takin''in the view, was you?
2452	Tell me, was I singin''?
2452	Tell wind? 2452 Tell?"
2452	That day? 2452 That house, too?"
2452	That is n''t near here, is it?
2452	That little, tiny one? 2452 That morning?
2452	That''s Sam hollerin'', ai n''t it?
2452	That''s a nice mess, ai n''t it? 2452 That''s what I want to know-- what is it?
2452	That''s what the Germans say when they surrender, ai n''t it? 2452 That''s your plan thing, ai n''t it?"
2452	That? 2452 That?"
2452	The figgerin''or the doin''?
2452	The first one?
2452	The important things of life, eh?
2452	The which field?
2452	The whole story?
2452	Then what did you bust loose and tell me about''em for? 2452 Then what made you say''seems as if''it was there?"
2452	Then why do n''t you, for thunder sakes?
2452	Then-- then who,he demanded,"sent those Powlesses here?"
2452	There is n''t any MORE than fourteen, is there?
2452	There''s the situation-- what then? 2452 They are?
2452	This one will be perfectly comfortable, I''m sure, only--"Yes? 2452 To fill Gus Howes''place?"
2452	Trouble? 2452 Truly?"
2452	Um? 2452 Uncle Jed,"she asked,"ca n''t you whittle me a shingle boat?
2452	Uncle Jed,she asked,"what were you doing with those things in your hand-- when I came in, you know?
2452	Uncle Jed,she said, after a few moments of silent consideration,"what do you suppose Petunia told me just now?"
2452	Uncle Jed,she said,"you''ve been thinking about something, have n''t you?"
2452	WHAT? 2452 WHAT?
2452	WHAT?
2452	Want it? 2452 Wants to see me?"
2452	Was n''t he speaking of his daughter-- and-- and my brother?
2452	Was she-- Sam Hunniwell, was it HER you was goin''to send to see about hirin''this house?
2452	Was there any danger?
2452	Was you, though?
2452	We love him, do n''t we, Mamma?
2452	Well, Charlie,observed Mr. Winslow, on one occasion, a raw November morning of the week before Thanksgiving,"how''s the bank gettin''along?"
2452	Well, Jedidah Wilfred Shavin''s'',he observed, facetiously,"what do you suppose I''ve got up my sleeve this mornin''?"
2452	Well, Rayburn, what is it?
2452	Well, Rayburn, what''s the trouble?
2452	Well, did n''t you?
2452	Well, ma''am,he faltered,"I-- I''d like to, but-- but the fact is, I--""Well, what?"
2452	Well, maybe that''s so, but does tellin''the truth about folks make''em love you? 2452 Well, she said what I just said she said, did n''t she?"
2452	Well, suppose it did n''t?
2452	Well, what is it?
2452	Well, what of it? 2452 Well,"he asked,"you do n''t mind the other-- er-- critter in the menagerie sittin'', do you?
2452	Well,he drawled, at length,"seems to me I remember him sayin''-- sayin''--""Yes?
2452	Well,he observed, with sarcastic politeness,"how''s the great Shavin''s Jedidah, the famous inventor of whirlagigs?
2452	Well,he queried, after another interval,"about that crank?
2452	Well,queried his friend,"what have you got on your mind?
2452	Well-- er-- er--,desperately,"you told me to say yes or no, so I--""See here, Jed Winslow, HAVE you heard what I''ve been sayin''?"
2452	Well-- well, what if''tain''t? 2452 Well?"
2452	Well?
2452	Well?
2452	Wet? 2452 Wh- what jailbird?"
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What IS it? 2452 What about you and Leander?
2452	What are they?
2452	What are you actin''this way for? 2452 What are you calling her for?"
2452	What are you goin''to look for?
2452	What are you grinnin''at?
2452	What are you laughing at, dear?
2452	What are you talkin''about, Phin?
2452	What business is it of ours if them furriners take to slaughterin''themselves?
2452	What did you want me to do?
2452	What do I know about givin''up my own plans and-- and hopes, do you mean? 2452 What do you mean by that?"
2452	What do you mean? 2452 What do you mean?"
2452	What do you suppose Petunia told me?
2452	What do you think the Commodore, or General, or whoever''tis bosses things at the camp, would say when he saw me? 2452 What does it say?"
2452	What does your sister want you to do?
2452	What for? 2452 What for?"
2452	What in blazes are you-- a clairvoyant?
2452	What in the world have you put that sign inside here for?
2452	What in the world is the matter with you?
2452	What in the world sent you autoin''way over to Wapatomac and back this day?
2452	What in thunder are you doin''that for? 2452 What in time are you lookin''at me like that for?"
2452	What in time--? 2452 What in time--?"
2452	What is a lease?
2452	What is it you want to say? 2452 What is it, Phin?"
2452	What is it? 2452 What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is it?
2452	What is the matter?
2452	What is the trouble here? 2452 What kind of a present?
2452	What made Jed act the way he did? 2452 What makes that dog bark that way, Uncle Jed?"
2452	What makes you think you''ve done anything like that, Uncle Jed?
2452	What money''s that?
2452	What of it? 2452 What of it?"
2452	What shall we do, Uncle Jed?
2452	What then?
2452	What was the real reason? 2452 What were you and this man,"indicating the big carpenter,"bristling up to each other for?"
2452	What were you doing here?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s that?
2452	What''s the first one, Sam?
2452	What''s the matter here?
2452	What''s the matter with you? 2452 What''s the matter with you?
2452	What''s the matter, Shavin''s? 2452 What''s the matter?
2452	What''s the matter?
2452	What''s the real yarn?
2452	What''s the rest of it?
2452	What''s your name and who are you?
2452	What-- what kind of talk''s that? 2452 What?
2452	What? 2452 What?"
2452	What?
2452	What?
2452	Whatever SHE says? 2452 When they was at the piano together that time and Sam said somethin''about their bein''a fine- lookin''couple?"
2452	Where are you?
2452	Where did you find it?
2452	Where did you get it?
2452	Where did you get this?
2452	Where in the world did you get those?
2452	Where in the world has the fellow gone?
2452	Where is Babbie?
2452	Where is it; lost?
2452	Where is the little girl you were with?
2452	Where was it?
2452	Where''s that hammer? 2452 Where?
2452	Which do n''t you know, whether you go into the house at all, or how you get in without a key?
2452	Who are they?
2452	Who did it this time?
2452	Who did n''t?
2452	Who says I ai n''t? 2452 Who?
2452	Who? 2452 Whose?
2452	Why are you staring at that stove?
2452	Why did I wait? 2452 Why did n''t you make coffee this mornin''?"
2452	Why did you have the door locked, Uncle Jed?
2452	Why do n''t you like him?
2452	Why do you call him Isaiah?
2452	Why is he lucky, Uncle Jed?
2452	Why, Mamma,she cried,"has-- has he GONE?
2452	Why, Mr. Winslow,she cried;"what are you talking about?
2452	Why, Mr. Winslow,she said, after a moment''s hesitation,"is n''t that rather an unnecessary question?
2452	Why, Ruth,he asked,"what is it?"
2452	Why, do you s''pose?
2452	Why, say, Jed, do n''t you like to be called''Shavin''s''?
2452	Why, then Leander''d have to go to war and his dad could go to--"Eh? 2452 Why, what do you mean?
2452	Why, what do you mean?
2452	Why, what''s the matter?
2452	Why, whatever happened you would be getting dinner just the same, would n''t you?
2452	Why,she exclaimed,"it is Major Grover, is n''t it?"
2452	Why-- why, Ruth, what-- what--?
2452	Why-- why, now, ma''am,he stammered,"you-- you would n''t like livin''in Orham all the year''round, would you?"
2452	Why-- why,he stammered,"is-- is that funny, Sam?
2452	Why? 2452 Will it tell wind just as good as the big one?"
2452	Will you please tell me if you are the windmill man?
2452	Would I? 2452 Would n''t what?"
2452	Would you if you had one?
2452	Wound your HEAD too tight, Uncle Jed?
2452	YOU did?
2452	YOU have n''t heard any yarns about money bein''stolen at the bank, have you?
2452	Yes, but-- Why, confound it, anybody who sees it there will think it is the other room that''s private, wo n''t they?
2452	Yes-- ye- es,drawled Jed,"''tis kind of late, but''twas a nice, moderate day and Babbie she wanted to come, so--""Babbie?
2452	Yes?
2452	You HAVE? 2452 You SPENT it?
2452	You always are-- what?
2452	You did n''t know he needed any one?
2452	You did n''t? 2452 You did what?"
2452	You did? 2452 You do n''t KNOW?"
2452	You do n''t know as you do? 2452 You do n''t mean it?"
2452	You do n''t suppose, Pa,she said,"that this Mrs. Armstrong has a past, do you?"
2452	You do n''t suppose-- you do n''t suppose he is doing it to help you, because you are his friend? 2452 You do n''t think?
2452	You do sometimes, do n''t you?
2452	You do?
2452	You have let others occupy this house then?
2452	You have?
2452	You like him, do n''t you? 2452 You mean tell-- tell everything?"
2452	You only hope? 2452 You own all this?"
2452	You think Sam''ll get your note all right?
2452	You told him to go to Boston and-- YOU did? 2452 You told him to volunteer?"
2452	You was n''t out on those clam flats alone, was you?
2452	You was only foolin''when you said that, was n''t you?
2452	You wish me to stay?
2452	You would n''t mind them, Jed, would you?
2452	You would n''t want to drown him, would you?
2452	You would n''t? 2452 You would think so,"he said,"would n''t you?
2452	You''d what?
2452	You''re a little mixed on the time, are n''t you, Jed?
2452	You''ve been packin''? 2452 You''ve-- what?"
2452	You-- you WHAT?
2452	You-- you have n''t any objection to Mr. Phillips, have you?
2452	''Are they a very rare breed?''
2452	''Bout his bein''put on the Exemption Board?"
2452	''So you was countin''my words, was you?''
2452	''Tain''t possible you''ve known all along what I''ve just found out?
2452	''Tis a woodchuck, ai n''t it?"
2452	''Tisn''t half- past nine yet, is it?"
2452	''Twas a-- a mouse, or a ground mole, was n''t it, that helped the lion in the story book out of the scrape?
2452	''Twas four hundred dollars you was short, wan''t it?"
2452	''Twas somethin''the Davidsons did you did n''t like-- but what?"
2452	''Twouldn''t be any of my business what you wanted it for, would it?"
2452	''Uncle Jed''''ll do, wo n''t it?"
2452	''What do you mean?''
2452	''What was you countin''?''
2452	''What will?''
2452	''Why,''says he,''that''s Charlie Phillips, of Middleford, ai n''t it?''
2452	''Why,''says he--""What was it?"
2452	''Wo n''t it do if I fetch it to- morrow?''
2452	A moment later she suggested:"Do n''t you think you''d better sit down?
2452	A month?
2452	A plan?
2452	Ah hum, you do n''t know where I can get hold of some money, do you?"
2452	Ai n''t I been givin''''em up and givin''''em up all my lifelong?
2452	Ai n''t it, Shavin''s; eh?"
2452	Ai n''t it?
2452	Ai n''t it?"
2452	Ai n''t that enough?"
2452	Ai n''t that how you''d rather have him feel-- and do?"
2452	Ai n''t that so, Shavin''s?
2452	Ai n''t that so?"
2452	Ai n''t that the bell?
2452	Ai n''t that the better way, Maud?
2452	Am I right?"
2452	And I was singin''when you left me, eh?
2452	And WHAT''S it there for?
2452	And confess to stealing and all that stuff?
2452	And do you think Gabe Bearse will go back into the other room when he sees it?"
2452	And furnished like that?
2452	And he took them back himself?
2452	And just what did you say about it?"
2452	And knew''twas money?
2452	And might Petunia come, too?"
2452	And now, Phineas,"he went on,"what''s it all about?
2452	And say, if you see that Kaiser anywheres afloat or ashore give him particular merry hell for me, will you?"
2452	And say, speakin''of askin'', I''d like to ask you this: How are you goin''to get''em out, provided you''re fool enough to decide they''ve got to go?
2452	And so you came to me, did you?
2452	And so you''ve come back because you was afraid, eh?"
2452	And the other letter; that''ll get to-- to her?"
2452	And the view is the best in town, is n''t it?"
2452	And then-- well, then--""Yes?"
2452	And to go away, to some city or town where we are not known-- where could we go?
2452	And two dollars is EVER so much more than fourteen cents, is n''t it?"
2452	And what are you runnin''around with all that money in your hands for?
2452	And what''ll I say?"
2452	And when you found it-- Let''s see, you found it this mornin'', of course?"
2452	And who do you suppose comes aboard on the next Monday mornin''to take over what Lute has left of the job?
2452	And who sent him there?
2452	And why has n''t he said a word to me, his own sister, about it?
2452	And why should Mrs. Armstrong care, anyway?
2452	And you came without bein''sent, after all; eh?"
2452	And you did n''t think of lookin''''em up to see whether they was good for anything or good for nothin''?
2452	And you found it this mornin''?"
2452	And you mean to say that yarn you''ve just spun was the reason?"
2452	And you would rather have had him do that, would n''t you?"
2452	And you''d have begged and coaxed him to stay right along in the bank, maybe?
2452	And, do you know, his advice is almost always good?
2452	And-- er-- how did you leave Uncle Sam?
2452	And-- er-- when you told Nellie about it did you speak loud?"
2452	Any errands you want done over to Harniss?
2452	Any more money kickin''around this glory- hole that you want me to put to your account?"
2452	Anything in the packin''or movin''or anything like that?"
2452	Anything wrong?"
2452	Are n''t you the-- the best friend I have in the world?
2452	Are you a mind reader, Jed?"
2452	Are you goin''to tell Mrs. Armstrong right up and down and flat- footed that you ca n''t stand any more of her?
2452	Are you the windmill man?"
2452	Armstrong?"
2452	Armstrong?"
2452	Barbara would like it here, would n''t you, dear?"
2452	Be kind of hard to fry''em if they was too big, would n''t it?"
2452	Because he is afraid the bank-- or you-- may get into trouble because of-- well, because of having been so careless?"
2452	Besides, if you knew so much why have you been waitin''all this time before you told it?
2452	But I do n''t know as I SURELY know what he wanted the cow to do?
2452	But I-- I feel-- I--""You feel that that part of the situation ai n''t what you''d call hopeless, eh?
2452	But Maud, how about her?
2452	But WHERE was it?
2452	But do you, Phin?"
2452	But does she care-- enough?"
2452	But had he been as loyal to an older friend, a friend he had known all his life?
2452	But how did you guess I was jokin''this time?"
2452	But maybe he''s a different kind of crank; eh?"
2452	But now-- Suppose the boy had stolen the money?
2452	But tell me, did Gabe look wild or out of his head when he gave it to you?"
2452	But tell me, what WERE you thinking about just then?"
2452	But what do you want me to say it for?
2452	But what then?"
2452	But what''s this you''re sayin''about your ma lookin''at things without seein''''em, same as I do?
2452	But what,"he inquired,"made her and the little girl move out of Middleford, or wherever''twas they lived?
2452	But what?"
2452	But why did n''t he come to me and tell me?
2452	But why did you say you had-- kept it?"
2452	But why does Babbitt remind you of a dirigible balloon?
2452	But why should he give his own money away in that fashion?
2452	But you do n''t, do you?"
2452	But you think it''s too dark for little girls already, eh?"
2452	But you''re glad, for my sake, are n''t you, Jed?"
2452	But, Maud, ca n''t you see why he did n''t come and tell you before he went to enlist?
2452	But, Sam, had n''t you better take that money back to the bank?
2452	But, to be real honest now, Maud, would you have been satisfied to have it that way?
2452	But--""What is it?
2452	Ca n''t do-- what?"
2452	Ca n''t you see you''ve got my head whirlin''like one of those windmills of yours?
2452	Ca n''t you take me some time, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Call her the-- the''Geranium''--the''Sunflower''--what''s the name of that doll baby of yours?
2452	Can I come into your house for a minute and spring it on you?"
2452	Can either of you guess?"
2452	Can you help us out?"
2452	Can you see me then?"
2452	Changed?
2452	Charles smiled slightly-- he did not appear to be in a laughing mood-- and then asked:"You say he settles questions for you?
2452	Charlie did n''t tell you?
2452	Come in, wo n''t you?
2452	Could n''t the-- the feller that owed the money send you a check?"
2452	D''ye hear?"
2452	DO you know anything against Charlie Phillips?"
2452	Di, doo de di di doo de--''"Breaking off to suggest:"Better stay and eat along with me to- day, had n''t you, Babbie?"
2452	Did Cap''n Thad teach you some or did you pick it up yourself?''
2452	Did I?
2452	Did a pretty neat, clean job, did n''t I?
2452	Did he lie about the other thing, that''s what I''ve come here to find out?
2452	Did he swear?
2452	Did he tell her how I-- how I stole the money?"
2452	Did he tell you?"
2452	Did he tell your-- your sister?
2452	Did he work in a bank?"
2452	Did he--?"
2452	Did he?
2452	Did n''t I ever tell you about that?"
2452	Did n''t care?"
2452	Did n''t do it for Charlie?
2452	Did n''t say nothin''else, did he?"
2452	Did n''t say that he was a thief and give your father his own money, do you mean?
2452	Did n''t she tell you?
2452	Did n''t think I was figgerin''on makin''him President of the United States, did you?"
2452	Did n''t you know it?"
2452	Did n''t you?"
2452	Did she?
2452	Did what?
2452	Did you see the sign I tacked on the outside of it?"
2452	Did you?"
2452	Did you?"
2452	Do I look green around the mouth, Sam?"
2452	Do him brown, if you get a chance, will you?"
2452	Do n''t it seem to you maybe that might be it, Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you know whether you''ve got it or not?"
2452	Do n''t you know?
2452	Do n''t you really know?"
2452	Do n''t you remember?
2452	Do n''t you remember?"
2452	Do n''t you see, Charlie?
2452	Do n''t you see?"
2452	Do n''t you think it is, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you think it was a-- a-- one of those kind of tricks, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do n''t you think so?"
2452	Do n''t you think''twould, Jed?"
2452	Do they call them officers because they work in offices, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Do you cal''late I''ll let my daughter marry a man that''s been in state''s prison?"
2452	Do you care for me still?
2452	Do you dig those things up on the flats hereabouts, like clams?"
2452	Do you get that through your head, finally?"
2452	Do you hear me?
2452	Do you know any of those men?"
2452	Do you know that one?"
2452	Do you know what''tis?"
2452	Do you know why I came here to talk to you?"
2452	Do you mean he did n''t do that for Charlie?"
2452	Do you need all that so very bad, Charlie?"
2452	Do you really believe Captain Hunniwell will give my brother a position in his bank?"
2452	Do you remember his feet?"
2452	Do you remember what I told you last time I was in this shop?
2452	Do you think I''m goin''to give up all my plans and all my happiness just-- just because she wants to make a fool of herself?
2452	Do you think I''ve got a head like a six- year- old young- one-- or you?
2452	Do you think that would help you in court, Babbitt?
2452	Do you think that''s true?"
2452	Do you understand that?"
2452	Do you understand?"
2452	Do you wonder I said I would do almost anything to get the money?"
2452	Do-- do you mean to tell me that Sam Hunniwell never lost that money at all?
2452	Does any one know?"
2452	Does he know-- about that?"
2452	Does he speak to you yet?"
2452	Does your mamma know where you are?"
2452	Does''consider''mean see if you like it?"
2452	Eh, Shavin''s?"
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Eh?"
2452	Er-- er-- Out in that bank where he used to work, that Wisconsin bank, he-- you said he did first- rate there?"
2452	Er-- er-- Where is it, Phin?"
2452	Er-- er-- don''t you think we''d better put off makin''the sail till we get home or-- or somewheres?
2452	Even if she knew that he knew, would she accept the counsel of Shavings Winslow?
2452	Ever think about yourself that way, Jed?"
2452	Every one of''em; do you understand that, Jed Winslow?"
2452	For ME?"
2452	For goodness''sake, what for?"
2452	For heaven''s sake, why?"
2452	Furniture old, too?"
2452	GAVE it to you?"
2452	Gabe Bearse asked Babbie about it, and Phin here he--""Eh?"
2452	George,"turning to Mr. Powless,"did n''t I hear this man distinctly tell you that this house WAS his?"
2452	Get your money, did you?"
2452	Give his army the one thing needful to make it-- er-- perfect?"
2452	Give me a match, will you, Sam?"
2452	Go''round where?"
2452	Got the answer, Charlie?"
2452	Got you took up for a German spy, have they?
2452	Gracious king, man, you do n''t expect I''m goin''to take the gettin''back of four hundred dollars as cool as if''twas ten cents, do you?
2452	Gracious king,''tain''t likely I''d forget it, is it?"
2452	Grover, eh?
2452	HOW much did you say the fish was?"
2452	Had he been loyal to Captain Sam Hunniwell?
2452	Had tire trouble, think?"
2452	Has n''t your brother got any friends in Middleford who could help him get some work-- a job-- you know what I mean?
2452	Has that sign been hangin''there all this forenoon?"
2452	Have I swallowed it?
2452	Have a chair, Sam, wo n''t you?
2452	Have n''t borrowed the cat''s feet to walk, on, have you?"
2452	Have n''t seen any papers blowing about?"
2452	Have n''t you got anything to say?"
2452	Have they been sayin''''twas stolen?"
2452	Have you done much lending of that kind?"
2452	Have you got any answer?"
2452	Have you heard?"
2452	Have you one I might borrow?
2452	Have you said anything to Maud about-- about how you feel?"
2452	Have you seen anything of a plan, I ask you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	Have you?"
2452	He broke off, seemed to reflect and then asked suddenly:"Ma''am, do you want to go to heaven when you die?"
2452	He came here to this shop to see you, maybe?
2452	He looked out of the window, hummed a tune, and then added:"Let''s see, what did you say your name was?"
2452	He said:''Here, little girl, do n''t you like candy?''
2452	He stared at the interrupter in enraged amazement for an instant and then demanded:"Stop?
2452	He was a-- what did you say his trade was?"
2452	He will be free-- and then?
2452	He would have-- have seen me and-- and-- oh, why did he do it, Jed?
2452	He''s my son, ai n''t he?''
2452	Hello, you goin''so soon?
2452	Her expression changed and she added:"You were n''t thinking of-- of Charles''--his trouble at Middleford?
2452	Here, what are you laughin''at?"
2452	Hidin''there in the dark, eh?
2452	How can I ever show you how grateful I feel?"
2452	How can you make a flower out of a windmill, Uncle Jed?"
2452	How can you?
2452	How could they help it, under the circumstances?"
2452	How could you, Jed?"
2452	How did Mr. Rogers come to take them back?"
2452	How did you come to sell these-- er-- Funny folks, in the first place?"
2452	How did you get your arm stretched out five foot long and three- quarters of an inch thick?
2452	How did you know I was over here to Sam''s?
2452	How did you know?"
2452	How do you cal''late Mrs. Armstrong enjoys seein''you do that?"
2452	How do you cal''late he''d like the idea, Shavin''s?"
2452	How do you do it, Jed?
2452	How do you know you ai n''t seen it if you do n''t know what it is?"
2452	How do you like belongin''to Uncle Sam?"
2452	How does he happen to be here?
2452	How does the old feller take the news?
2452	How in the world did you get in here this time without my hearin''you?"
2452	How is Phin Babbitt?
2452	How is he around his own house?
2452	How many have I said?''
2452	How many times have I told you to deposit your money every three days anyhow?
2452	How many times?"
2452	How was the money-- all together, or kind of scattered''round?"
2452	How''d that happen, Gabe?"
2452	How''s Petunia''s hair curlin''this mornin''?"
2452	How''s he behavin''this mornin''?
2452	How''s-- er-- how''s your sister this mornin''?"
2452	How, for mercy sakes?"
2452	How?"
2452	I ai n''t sayin''''twas any more''n right that I should, but I did it, did n''t I?
2452	I always say that for you, do n''t I, old sawdust?"
2452	I ask you if that ai n''t what Phin Babbitt would do?
2452	I asked him first if he''d seen the plan--""Had he?"
2452	I asked you how you thought Cap''n Sam would take the notion of Maud''s havin''a steady beau?
2452	I believe he''s real nice, do n''t you?"
2452	I called him a jailbird, did n''t I?
2452	I do n''t hardly think''twas, do you?"
2452	I guess likely that''s the end of the yarn, ai n''t it?"
2452	I guess likely you was only foolin'', was n''t you?"
2452	I guess you were thinking, were n''t you?"
2452	I had?
2452	I mean what sort of man is he-- er-- inside?
2452	I must obey orders, must n''t I?
2452	I needed it; and,"with another chuckle,"I got it, too, did n''t I?
2452	I never saw a dog that wanted to climb into a manger, did you, Sam?"
2452	I think he''s taken a shine to me, do n''t you, Mamma?"
2452	I told you I KNEW he had n''t found the four hundred dollars I lost, did n''t I?
2452	I want to be happy myself, do n''t I?
2452	I wonder if it ever occurred to that chap that there might be certain kinds of fate that COULDN''T be feared too much?
2452	I"--she hesitated, and then added--"I do n''t suppose you would care to let it unfurnished at-- at a lower rate?"
2452	I''d be a sight, though, would n''t I?"
2452	I''ve found that and you''ve got it back; so that settles it, do n''t it?"
2452	I''ve got''em, have n''t I?"
2452	I-- I-- you know I did n''t mean it, do n''t you, Sam?"
2452	I--""But, Jed, why did you do it-- for me?
2452	I--""Tell?
2452	If I ca n''t understand myself more''n half the time, what''s the use of your strainin''your brains?
2452	If I''d known''twas goin''to be like this I''d never have gone into business, would you?
2452	If he should ask what the business was which called me to Boston so suddenly, just dodge the question as well as you can, wo n''t you, Jed?"
2452	If it is, how-- how can we ever thank you?
2452	If she asked him for his decision what should he say?
2452	If that telegram wan''t some surprise to old Babbitt, then--""Do you know what''twas-- what the telegram was?"
2452	If they did n''t seem good enough-- why--""Well-- what?"
2452	If you do will you wait till I come back?''
2452	If you found out all this-- this pack of rubbish in January why did you wait till March before you told it?
2452	If you had a chance to get a bright, smart young man with experience in bank work, you''d hire him, would n''t you?"
2452	If you''d found it what made you keep runnin''into the bank to ask me if I''D found it?
2452	Instead she asked:"Mr. Winslow, are you very busy this morning?
2452	Is he always as good- natured as he seems?
2452	Is he disloyal, do you think?"
2452	Is it impossible for you to answer yes or no to a question?"
2452	Is it me you''re cussin''?
2452	Is it?
2452	Is it?"
2452	Is n''t he a funny man, Mamma?"
2452	Is n''t his face red, Father?"
2452	Is n''t that anything?
2452	Is n''t that it, truly?"
2452	Is n''t that true, Jed?
2452	Is n''t what he has done better?
2452	Is that any of your business, Mr.--Mr. Brass Monkey?
2452	Is that it, honest truth?"
2452	Is that so?
2452	Is that the trouble?"
2452	Is there anything I can do for you this evenin''?"
2452	Is there somethin''the matter with it?"
2452	Is this one a-- a gunfish?"
2452	Is this perfectly clear?"
2452	Is this what you''ve been thinking about a nice eccen- trick or the other kind?"
2452	Is your mamma with you?"
2452	Is your work too important to spare me just a few minutes?"
2452	Isaiah who?"
2452	It had all been kept a secret so far, all the whole dreadful thing, why not a little longer?
2452	It just--""Not anything?
2452	It might make her too-- too-- Oh, what ARE those things you make, Uncle Jed?
2452	It was n''t wrong, was it?"
2452	It would make you glad to know that I was happy, would n''t it?"
2452	It''s just on Leander''s account?"
2452	Jed Winslow, what have you got up your sleeve?"
2452	Jed, do you remember that day when you and I had the talk about poetry and all that?
2452	Jed, how could you do it-- just for me?
2452	Jed, suppose-- suppose you cared for some one, would the fact that her brother had been in prison make any difference in-- in your feeling?"
2452	Jed, you like Major Grover, do n''t you?"
2452	Jed?"
2452	Jerry says old Phin turned and snapped out over his shoulder:''Why not?
2452	Just excuse the little girl, wo n''t you?"
2452	Just given yourself right up to doin''it?"
2452	Just sailed in and hurried off the stuff, I presume likely?"
2452	KEEP it?
2452	Land sakes, Sam, what are you askin''me all these questions for?"
2452	Leander Babbitt?
2452	Leander was n''t strong, anyway; besides, was n''t he his father''s principal support?
2452	Little late for picnics, is nt it?"
2452	Little man with the stub of a paint brush growin''on his chin?"
2452	Look here, Jed; if I found you a good tenant would you rent''em that house of yours?"
2452	Look here, what do you waste your time goin''back twenty- five years and meetin''yourself for?
2452	MAYBE I''ve noticed it?
2452	Make the wind blow-- how?"
2452	Maud, why in time did n''t we think to have Major Grover here for dinner along with the rest of the folks?
2452	May I see it?''
2452	Maybe you come here to get an echo; eh?"
2452	Me?
2452	Me?"
2452	Meanin''--what things?"
2452	More clairvoyants in Orham than you thought there was; eh, Charlie?"
2452	Mr. Rogers took them back?
2452	Mr. Winslow, would you consider letting me occupy this house-- unfurnished, of course?
2452	Mr. Winslow, you had tenants in this house before?"
2452	Mr. Winslow-- Jed, I mean-- you have done so much for us already; will you do one thing more?"
2452	Mrs. Armstrong, I mean?
2452	Nellie Hall-- my typewriter, you know-- she knew where I''d been and what a crank old Sage is and she says:''Did you get the money, Cap''n?''
2452	No, I mean he''s going to work in the bank always and live-- No, I do n''t, but you know what I do mean, do n''t you, Uncle Jed?"
2452	Not anything to find my brother the opportunity he and I have been praying for?
2452	Not run in?
2452	Now did you ever hear such fool talk outside of an asylum?
2452	Now how in the nation did I get it Wood?
2452	Now that proves the instinct of dumb animals, do n''t it?
2452	Now we''ve got to box''em, have n''t we?
2452	Now what am I going to do?"
2452	Now what do you suppose I did that for?
2452	Now what do you suppose put him up to doin''that?"
2452	Now what on earth possessed me to?
2452	Now what''s the answer?
2452	Now where--?
2452	Now you mention it, there do n''t seem to be any screwdriver, does there?
2452	Now-- now would you mind tellin''me just one thing more?
2452	Objections?
2452	Of course he did not know whether or not she wished to remain, but, if she did, did he wish her to do so?
2452	Oh, Jed, how CAN I let him go-- to war?"
2452	Oh, Jed, how COULD he treat me so?"
2452	Oh, Jed, what IS it?"
2452	Oh, Jed, what in the world made you do it?"
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow, is it really true?
2452	Oh, Mr. Winslow, is n''t there SOME way by which Charles could have that chance?
2452	Oh, WON''T you try to believe now?"
2452	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
2452	Oh, do n''t you SEE?"
2452	Oh, he IS a dear, is n''t he?"
2452	Oh, it''s you, ai n''t it, Sam?
2452	Oh, you do, eh?"
2452	Oh, you''re in there, are you?
2452	Oh,"turning swiftly toward him,"YOU wo n''t tell Captain Hunniwell, will you?"
2452	Oh,"with a sudden burst of feeling"ca n''t you see that I must talk with SOMEONE-- I MUST?"
2452	On my mind?"
2452	On the boards?
2452	On the floor?"
2452	Ought to TELL?
2452	Over at the flying place?"
2452	Owed you somethin'', I presume likely?"
2452	Pa left it at Wapatomac, after all; you knew that?"
2452	Pay compliments?
2452	Phin Babbitt?
2452	Phineas, I judge the only reason you have for objectin''to the captain''s bein''on the Exemption Board is on account of your son, ai n''t it?
2452	Pick''em up with a stick, too, did you?"
2452	Please answer me just this-- if-- if you''d just as soon: Why are you movin''back to Luretta''s?"
2452	Policemen?"
2452	Pretty good idea, was n''t it?"
2452	Pretty smart at it, too, seems to me you said he was?"
2452	Put it under the steam roller, did you?"
2452	Put the stove out in the yard?
2452	Relation of his, are you?
2452	Remember one time I told you I could n''t decide whether you was a dum fool or a King Solomon?
2452	Ruth-- what?"
2452	Ruth?"
2452	Said Barbara between spoonfuls:"He''s a real nice officer one, is n''t he, Uncle Jed?
2452	Sakes alive, child, how do you get around so quiet?
2452	Sales of what?
2452	Sam Hunniwell, have you been put on that Draft Exemption Board?"
2452	Sam, how is Barzilla Small''s boy, Lute, gettin''along in Gus Howes''job at the bank?"
2452	Sam, if you saw a chance to get a real smart young feller in Lute''s place in the bank you''d take him, would n''t you?"
2452	Sam, what is a lease?"
2452	Sam, you ai n''t sorry the boy''s volunteered, are you?"
2452	Sam,"he added, solemnly,"did I tell you I got a letter from him last week?"
2452	Say, Charlie,"he added,"suppose likely your sister and you would be too busy to see me for a few minutes now?
2452	Say, ai n''t that some news?
2452	Say, could n''t you eat a plate of frozen puddin''right this minute?
2452	Say, have you heard anything from Leander Babbitt lately?"
2452	Say, speakin''of Cap''n Sam, have you heard the news about him?"
2452	Say, you ai n''t seen that new gull vane of mine lately, have you?
2452	See that, do n''t you?"
2452	See, do n''t you, Sam?
2452	See, do n''t you?"
2452	See?"
2452	Serious, is it, Sam?"
2452	Sha n''t we, Babbie?"
2452	Shall I call her?"
2452	Shall I heave up the job?
2452	Shall I quit?"
2452	Shall I resign?
2452	Shall we heave ahead for the place where Uncle Sam''s birds are goin''to nest-- his two- legged birds, I mean?"
2452	She do n''t do that, does she?"
2452	She is n''t a GREAT friend of yours, is she, Father?"
2452	She wo n''t annoy you?"
2452	Sing like a-- what?
2452	So you know Cap''n Hedge, do you?
2452	So you like this Charlie Phillips, do you?"
2452	So you''ve found out, Sam, have you?"
2452	So you''ve read''The Prince and the Pauper''?"
2452	So--""Was Leander there?"
2452	Soldier, ai n''t he?"
2452	Solomon in all his glory would have looked like a calico shirt and a pair of overalls alongside of me, eh?
2452	Somethin''you wanted to ask my advice about-- or-- or-- somethin''?"
2452	Speakin''of important things, was that plan of yours very important, Mr.--I mean Major?"
2452	Steal it, do you mean?"
2452	Stuck?
2452	Suppose I tell him I''ve been,"bitterly,"a crook and a jailbird; what will HE think of me-- as a son- in- law?
2452	Suppose he was being blackmailed by some one whom he must pay or face exposure?
2452	Suppose he wo n''t listen to me at all?"
2452	Suppose you do haul up stakes and quit workin''for Sam at the bank; can they get along without your support?
2452	Take a seat, wo n''t you?"
2452	Tell him that Charles has been in-- in prison?
2452	Tell me, now,"he added, changing the subject to avoid further cross- questioning,"do you and your ma like it here?"
2452	Tell me, what do you mean?
2452	Tell me, what was he talking about?"
2452	That all he did was leave it over at Wapatomac?"
2452	That dog?"
2452	That is his idea of a joke, is it?"
2452	That is, you were-- were--""Makin''a noise as if I''d swallowed a hymn book and one of the tunes was chokin''me to death?
2452	That so?"
2452	That was a real bright idea of mine, was n''t it?
2452	That was it, wan''t it?
2452	That''ll do, wo n''t it?
2452	That''s kind of funny, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s real good of me, ai n''t it?
2452	That''s somethin''like it, ai n''t it, Charlie?"
2452	That''s the best of it, after all, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s the little girl?
2452	That''s the way the newspapers tell such things nowadays, ai n''t it?
2452	That''s what he''d naturally do, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s what you''re tryin''to say, ai n''t it?"
2452	That''s your own private business, ai n''t it?"
2452	The band that was round it had come off, then?"
2452	The money has n''t been stolen; I lost it somewheres-- but where?
2452	The nice what?
2452	The one she calls''Uncle Charlie''?"
2452	Then I ca n''t sell it to her; I CAN''T, do n''t you see?"
2452	Then he added:"Is Mr. Babbitt here?
2452	Then he asked:"What sort of a man is Captain Hunniwell?"
2452	Then he asked:"Your daughter do n''t sing like a windmill, does she?"
2452	Then she said, pleadingly,"Oh, Jed, it is up to you and me, is n''t it?
2452	Then the major said:"So you''re a suspicious character, are you?"
2452	Then the tall man asked:"Call you what?"
2452	Then turning to Mr. Winslow, he demanded:"What do you mean by saying it is yours one moment and not yours the next; eh?"
2452	Then why in the world did you tell people to inquire there?"
2452	Then you do n''t know whether or not she-- er-- feels the same way about-- about you?"
2452	Then''twas true, what Philander Hardy said about your goin''back to Luretta''s?"
2452	Then, addressing Jed, he said:"Have you seen anything of the plan?"
2452	Then, noticing Mr. Bearse for the first time, he added:"Hello, Gabe, what are you doin''here?"
2452	Then, seeing Jed for the first time, he asked:"Who is this man and what is he doing here?"
2452	Then-- then WHAT did that woman say I''d got to show her the inside of this house for?"
2452	Then:"City folks or Orham folks?"
2452	There was going to be an Exemption Board, was n''t there?
2452	There''twas, eh?
2452	There, NOW I can take up a collection, ca n''t I?"
2452	They are?
2452	They could have found cheaper quarters there, could n''t they?
2452	They had gone, but they were coming back again; and what should he say to them then?
2452	They wan''t any of MY business, was they?"
2452	They will begin building the barracks and the buildings-- the-- oh, what do they call those big sheds they keep the aeroplanes in?"
2452	Think she''ll promise that?
2452	Think that would do?"
2452	This is the private room in here, ai n''t it?"
2452	Thought I had taken it?
2452	To Charlie?
2452	To give me the opportunity of having him with me?
2452	Toothache?"
2452	Visitin''there?"
2452	WHAT''LL I do now?"
2452	WHY had she been so foolish as to tell any one of their humiliation?
2452	Want me to go see who''tis, Shavin''s-- Jed, I mean?"
2452	Want to see him, do you?"
2452	Was n''t it, Mamma?"
2452	Was that you?"
2452	Was there some more?"
2452	We ca n''t all be-- er-- Know- it- alls like Shakespeare, or-- or rich as Standard Oil Companies, can we?
2452	We was just settin''here talkin'', wan''t we, Shavin''s-- Jed, I mean?"
2452	We''ll write once in a while; eh?"
2452	Well, I''ve been thinkin''about you, I tell you that: Have you been in this shop all the forenoon?"
2452	Well, I-- Eh, what is it, Jed?"
2452	Well, WHY not?"
2452	Well, did you-- er-- make him happy?
2452	Well, do you GUESS you do?
2452	Well, do you want to give Isaiah a whirl on that decision you say you''ve got to make?"
2452	Well, have you any, exact or otherwise?"
2452	Well, he wanted somethin''for it, did n''t he?
2452	Well, how about Phineas?
2452	Well, how''s all the United States Army; the gold lace part of it, I mean?"
2452	Well, if you could get the seventeen dollars you''d throw off the three cents, would n''t you?"
2452	Well, one of us was; eh?
2452	Well, then, if he and Maud love each other, thinks I, what right have I to say they sha n''t be happy, especially as they''re both willin''to wait?
2452	Well, unless I''m greatly mistaken, Ruth--""Eh?
2452	Well, what do you and- er-- What''s- her- name think of it?"
2452	Well, you notice one end of that whirligig arm he''s got is smudged with black?"
2452	Well, you realize it now, I suppose?"
2452	Were they green, honest and truly, Jed?"
2452	Wh- what makes you say such a thing as that?
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What ARE you talking about?
2452	What I want to know is, did it drop out when I took off my coat here in the shop?
2452	What SHALL we do?
2452	What am I goin''to do?
2452	What are you buttin''in for, Shavin''s?"
2452	What are you daydreamin''about now, eh?"
2452	What are you doin''here, anyway?"
2452	What are you doin''here?"
2452	What are you givin''me, Jed?
2452	What are you lookin at me like that for?
2452	What are you talkin''about, Babbie?"
2452	What are you talkin''about?"
2452	What are you talkin''about?"
2452	What are you talking about, Sis?"
2452	What are you trying to get at, Jed?"
2452	What are you up to?
2452	What are you, anyway-- the dum fool or King Solomon?"
2452	What band?"
2452	What can I do?"
2452	What can I say to you?"
2452	What color was it, for goodness''sake?"
2452	What day?
2452	What did I say to him?
2452	What did he say when he read it?
2452	What did he say, Jed?"
2452	What did he say?"
2452	What did you come here for?"
2452	What did you do it for?"
2452	What did you do to the cat?"
2452	What did you spend it for?"
2452	What do you know about it?"
2452	What do you mean by lettin''me take that-- that state''s prison bird into my bank?
2452	What do you mean by that?
2452	What do you mean, Jed?"
2452	What do you mean?"
2452	What do you mean?"
2452	What do you suppose her bein''sweet and good- lookin''has got to do with me?
2452	What do you think I came into your hole here for?
2452	What do you think of him, Jed?"
2452	What do you think of that?
2452	What do you think of that?"
2452	What do you think?"
2452	What does he mean by-- by''again-- here''?"
2452	What else did he say?"
2452	What else is the matter with you?"
2452	What else was I talking about?
2452	What else?"
2452	What had he come to mean to her?
2452	What happened?"
2452	What has that fellow been doing?"
2452	What have YOU got to tell?"
2452	What have you found, Sam?"
2452	What have you got against him, Phin?
2452	What have you got on your mind?
2452	What have you got to say to me, eh?"
2452	What in everlastin''blazes did you ever put it up for?"
2452	What in the nation has-- has your name got to do with a deef man and the Doxology?"
2452	What in thunder do YOU want?"
2452	What in time are you sayin''yes for?"
2452	What is it all about?
2452	What is it this time?"
2452	What is it you''re comin''back for at four o''clock?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is it?"
2452	What is the matter with you?
2452	What is the use of having one''s personal history discussed by strangers?"
2452	What is this man''s job?
2452	What kind of a thing is a past, for thunder sakes?"
2452	What kind of present would you call it, Uncle Jed?"
2452	What made you do it, Jed?"
2452	What makes you look like that?"
2452	What makes you say that?
2452	What more do you want, Sam Hunniwell?
2452	What more do you want?
2452	What more does he want?
2452	What on earth are you doin''to that paint brush; tryin''to mesmerize it?"
2452	What on earth do you suppose was in it?
2452	What on earth-- Mrs. Armstrong, will you tell me?"
2452	What on earth?"
2452	What on earth?"
2452	What right have you got to tell me to stop?
2452	What set you thinkin''about him?"
2452	What shall I do?"
2452	What shall I tell her you need me for?"
2452	What shall he do then?
2452	What shall we all do?
2452	What shall we do?"
2452	What should we live on?
2452	What sort of a man?
2452	What then?"
2452	What things?"
2452	What was Phineas goin''on about when you was in his store?"
2452	What was it the girl wished to speak about?
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was it?"
2452	What was you cal''latin''to do with it, if you did get it?"
2452	What was you goin''to do with the four hundred, provided you had kept it?
2452	What was you goin''to say, Charlie?"
2452	What was you talkin''to yourself about, eh?''
2452	What was you tryin''to do it for?"
2452	What will become of us all?
2452	What would Maud say when she learned?
2452	What would he say when he learned?
2452	What would you do if you was in his shoes?"
2452	What you got on your mind; anything except sawdust?"
2452	What''ll I do, Jed?
2452	What''ll become of her and-- and her little girl?"
2452	What''s a little credit between friends, eh?
2452	What''s he goin''around tellin''folks I did n''t for?
2452	What''s it matter to you, Phin Babbitt?
2452	What''s started him to obeyin''orders from that Grover man all to once?
2452	What''s the matter; forget somethin'', did you?"
2452	What''s the matter?"
2452	What''s the real reason?
2452	What''s you or the United States gov''ment got to say about my mentionin''names?
2452	What''s-- what is there funny about my findin''that money?"
2452	What-- Jed, hold on a minute, did n''t you know she was goin''?
2452	What-- er-- brand of automobile is yours?"
2452	What-- what are you talkin''about, Phin?"
2452	What?
2452	When I was a boy did n''t I give up the education that might have made me a-- a MAN instead of-- of a town laughin''stock?
2452	When a cat and a sasser of milk''s shut up together and the milk''s gone, you do n''t need proof to know where it''s gone, do you?
2452	When did it happen?"
2452	When it was completed, he asked:"Is this all?"
2452	When the captain could speak he asked:"And you mean to tell me that was the reason you would n''t let the house again?"
2452	When we ca n''t have our wishes then it''s up to us to-- to--""Well, to what?"
2452	When you quoted that poem about a chap''s fearing his fate too much?
2452	When?
2452	Where could he go?"
2452	Where did he get the four hundred to give you, do you think?
2452	Where did you put the coat when you took it off?"
2452	Where in time is it?
2452	Where is he now?
2452	Where is he?"
2452	Where is it?"
2452	Where was it?
2452	Where''s here?
2452	Where?"
2452	While Mother lived was I doin''much but give up myself for her?
2452	Who are you tellin''to stop?"
2452	Who ever saw a green cat?"
2452	Who filled his head full of rubbish about patriotism, and duty to the country, and all the rest of the rotten Wall Street stuff?
2452	Who is he?
2452	Who is it, Jed?"
2452	Who is the young man; you?"
2452	Who is this fellow?
2452	Who knows anything about her any more''n they did about him?
2452	Who put my boy up to enlistin'', Jed Winslow?"
2452	Who sent him to war?
2452	Who''s talkin''?"
2452	Who''s that?"
2452	Who''s the''that''?"
2452	Who''s this John Holway?"
2452	Who?
2452	Who?
2452	Whose trunks?"
2452	Why did he do it?
2452	Why did he go away and-- and write me he had gone to enlist?
2452	Why did he go without a word?
2452	Why did n''t he come to me first?
2452	Why did n''t you give it back to me right off?
2452	Why did n''t you ile''em so they would n''t squeak?"
2452	Why did n''t you tell me you found it then?
2452	Why did you ask that question about Ruth and Barbara?
2452	Why did you do it?
2452	Why do I do it to you?"
2452	Why do n''t you look ahead ten or fifteen and try to meet yourself then?
2452	Why do n''t you run in and look''em over?"
2452	Why do n''t you say somethin''?
2452	Why does he bark at the moon?"
2452	Why not, for the land sakes?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why not?"
2452	Why should I say he ca n''t at least have his chance to make good?
2452	Why should n''t you do it-- often?
2452	Why, I could n''t say nothin'', could I, but''Hurrah''and''God bless you''?
2452	Why, how did you know I knew about-- that?"
2452	Why, it''s''most supper''time, ai n''t it?
2452	Why, what''s the matter?
2452	Why, you did forget''em, did n''t you?"
2452	Why-- why, how-- what makes you think I found it this mornin''?"
2452	Why?
2452	Why?"
2452	Why?"
2452	Why?"
2452	Will you congratulate me?"
2452	Will you forgive me for misjudging you?"
2452	Will you leave it to me for a little while?
2452	Will you let me think it over?"
2452	Will you sell this one to me?
2452	Will you?
2452	Will you?"
2452	Will you?"
2452	Windmills?"
2452	Winslow-- please?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?"
2452	Winslow?''
2452	With his daughter-- or-- or things like that?
2452	Without the money you earn?"
2452	Wonder what he''d say if he knew''twas you, Jed, that was really responsible?"
2452	Would a cat eat lobster?
2452	Would it surprise you to know, Charlie, that her dad and I had a little talk on this very subject not so very long ago?"
2452	Would n''t it annoy you, TRULY?"
2452	Would n''t we, Babbie?"
2452	Would n''t you like to come out and look at it?"
2452	Would you have felt that it was the honorable thing for Charlie to do?
2452	Would you like to see it; that part of it, I mean?"
2452	Would you?"
2452	YOU can find me one?
2452	YOU can?
2452	YOU do n''t know what was in it, do you?"
2452	Yes, and I''ve been paid for it, have n''t I?"
2452	Yes?
2452	Yesterday she forgot, did n''t you, dear?"
2452	You DID?
2452	You ai n''t afraid of him, are you?"
2452	You ai n''t dividin''up with the blasted jailbird?"
2452	You ai n''t gettin''any of it, are you?
2452	You answer when I speak to you; understand?
2452	You are sure you have n''t seen anything of it?
2452	You cal''late that Lute Small will fill Gus Howes''job about the way you filled those boots, eh?
2452	You do n''t know anything to his discredit, do you?"
2452	You do n''t mean THAT?"
2452	You do n''t mean that you see a way out for me, do you?"
2452	You do n''t mean to tell me that YOU DID think of it?
2452	You do n''t still think me wrong in not telling Captain Hunniwell?"
2452	You do n''t?
2452	You found this money behind those boards?"
2452	You got the letter, then?"
2452	You had consider''ble of a job makin''her see that you was worth waitin''for, I presume likely, eh?"
2452	You had n''t, had you, Mamma?"
2452	You have n''t found it, have you?"
2452	You have n''t got anything against her, have you?"
2452	You hear that?"
2452	You just consider that plan for a minute now, will you?"
2452	You knew that, I suppose, did n''t you?"
2452	You know that, do n''t you-- Ruth?"
2452	You know that, of course?"
2452	You know what''consider''means, do n''t you?"
2452	You know where I''m bound now?
2452	You like Major Grover?
2452	You mean a week, do n''t you?"
2452	You poor fool, do you think you can talk me out of this?
2452	You realize that, do n''t you?"
2452	You really did ask Babby to come in and see you at work?"
2452	You remember I told you that?"
2452	You remember that, do n''t you?"
2452	You saw it layin''on the floor at the bottom of that crack?"
2452	You see that, do n''t you?"
2452	You see, do n''t you, Sam?"
2452	You spoke of''em''cause they wan''t any of my business?"
2452	You understand, do n''t you?"
2452	You want to say to Maud:''Do you care enough for me to marry me in spite of what I''ve done and where I''ve been?''
2452	You wo n''t do any more-- not for so long at a time, will you, Uncle Jed?"
2452	You wo n''t sell that Mrs. Powless any of it, will you?"
2452	You''d pay spot cash, I presume likely, would n''t you?"
2452	You''ll rather miss her about the shop here, wo n''t you?"
2452	You''re glad of that, are n''t you, Jed?"
2452	You''re joking again, are n''t you, Uncle Jed?
2452	You''re not GOIN'', are you, Sam?"
2452	You''re not afraid of Pa or me, are you?"
2452	You''re sure of that?"
2452	You''ve got the fish, have n''t you?
2452	You''ve heard of step- fathers?
2452	You, you sawdust- head?
2452	Your mother used to say?
2452	but-- I do n''t know as I know exactly what you mean, do I?"
2452	do n''t seem as if that was hardly necessary, does it?"
2452	eh?
2452	eh?"
2452	eh?"
2452	has your pa got any money left in that bank of his?"
2452	he added,"how I do fire off opinions, do n''t I?
2452	no,"she stammered, and added, hastily:"How much is this fish, please?"
2452	then he did turn out to be a leak instead of an able seaman, eh?"
2452	what was it the cat walked on in that story you and I was readin''together a spell ago?
2452	you ought to be ashamed of it-- DON''T you think she is good- looking, Daddy, dear?"
2452	you''re consider''ble ways from home, ai n''t you?