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
33661	He then went to the window, where he found a broken piece of a saucer, and asked what it was?
33661	I asked her mother where_ Sally_ was?
33661	I enquired of my mistress where I could find_ Sarah Carridine_?
33661	On this I went back to her mother, and enquired whether she was returned?
33661	Pray, said I, how came Mr._ Jones_ here?
33661	The third is contradicted by all the evidence on the trial, who unanimously agree, that the moment the woman was seen, she came through the window?
33661	When she came home she was often in liquor, and I would then say,''_ Sally_, what makes you drink so much?''
33661	Whenever I asked her mother where she was gone?
61133	Did your evidence place the deadly weapon in the defendant''s hand? 61133 Gentlemen of the jury, have you reached a verdict in such a gratifyingly short space of time?"
61133	George?
61133	How can you tell?
61133	How do you wish to plead: Not guilty, no contest, or wait and see?
61133	Just for the record, what is your verdict?
61133	Old- fashioned?
61133	So even though you know he''s guilty,the prosecutor said hollowly,"you''re going to let him go?"
61133	Speed, darlin'', what''s your_ hurry_?
61133	That cough again?
61133	Did your evidence even tend to show the holes in the woman''s chest were_ made_ by a gun?
61133	She merely said,''Why are you pointing that at me, Bork?
61133	What are you going to do, Bork?''"
61133	What are you going to_ do_, Bork?"
61133	What else do you_ need_?"
61133	Why are you pointing that at me, Bork?
41380	!_"Ah!--can''st thou, with cold indifference see The hand of execration point to thee?
41380	''By what means were these fearful atrocities perpetrated?'' 41380 ''Did you ever, upon any occasion, sell a body or bodies to any other lecturer in this place?''
41380	''Did you receive any encouragement to commit or persevere in committing these atrocities?'' 41380 ''Had you any accomplices?''
41380	''In what place were these murders generally committed?'' 41380 ''Now, Burke, answer me this question:--Were you tutored and instructed, or did you receive hints from any one as to the mode of committing murder?''
41380	''To whom were the bodies so murdered sold?'' 41380 ''You have been a resurrectionist( as it is called) I understand?''
41380	Now thou son of man, wilt thou judge, wilt thou judge the bloody city?
41380	''How many persons have you murdered, or been concerned in murdering, during the time?
41380	''How many?''
41380	Art thou a Christian?
41380	Art thou a Father?
41380	Art thou a husband?
41380	Art thou a son of Science?
41380	He asked,"how are the teeth?"
41380	Were they 30 in all?''
41380	Were you associated with Hare during all that time?''
41380	Why didst thou wander from my side, My joy, my treasure, and my pride?
41380	[ 2] Art thou a Scotsman----?
41380	how can you sleep, In your dreams do you ne''er see my poor mother weep?
41380	would not two shillings be enough?
15894	Can you tell me what has happened?
15894	I''ve just left Charley Owen at the house-- you remember Charley Owen?
15894	John, what do you mean? 15894 Lunch?
15894	Lunch?
15894	May I come in? 15894 Shall I trouble you?
15894	Something happened?
15894	Uncle,he asked,"will it make things worse if I talk to you?"
15894	What do we know about the earth, except effects upon our consciousness? 15894 What is it?
15894	What was it-- the startling point you spoke of?
15894	Will you wait for me here a few minutes? 15894 After what I''ve gone through, after facing eternity without hope, what are mere years? 15894 Ca n''t you tell clearly if some one has been here-- what it is, in plain English, that has happened?
15894	Can you suppose that?"
15894	Do you see that you distress me?
15894	Do you see what that means?"
15894	Do you think you''d be able to describe such an experience?"
15894	Does n''t it, father?
15894	Has some one been here?
15894	He could not affect the mind of the lawyer; might he reach now, perhaps, the soul of the man?
15894	He''s not fit to take it in for a few hours-- don''t you think so?"
15894	How can I, now?
15894	How could he let a human being suffer as this one was suffering?
15894	How is he-- how is my uncle?"
15894	How is that something the same as the body-- the body that gets old and dies-- how can it be?
15894	Is it about-- the trial?"
15894	May I stay with you awhile?"
15894	The butler waited a moment, watching, hesitating, and then:"Have you had lunch, sir?"
15894	There are a hundred hypotheses that would fit the case of Jack''s innocence-- why is it reasonable to settle on the one that means his guilt?
15894	There are plenty of other cases where a man has shot his friend by accident-- why should n''t poor Jack be given the benefit of the doubt?
15894	Uncle,"he flashed out,"would it tear your soul to have me state the case as I see it?
15894	We''ve thought that all along, have n''t we?
15894	What can I do?
15894	When the organ is broken is the organist dead?
15894	Why should the thinking part die then, because the material part dies?
15894	Why?
15894	You know better than I how often juries make mistakes-- why should you trust this jury to have made none?"
38238	And St. Ambrose:"For who does not consider an injury to the body, or the loss of patrimony, less than injury to the spirit or the loss of reputation?"
38238	And was not that honour sufficiently avenged by the death of his wife?
38238	And who can deny that he ought to be somewhat excused, if afterwards he took vengeance for such a violation?
38238	And why can he not bring some other no less convincing proof, if honour urged Franceschini thereto?
38238	And would he not even have had his wife declared an adulteress for the sake of gaining the dowry?
38238	As soon as Signora Violante saw and heard this she took pity on me and exclaimed to the said Signori:"Where do you wish the poor thing to go now?"
38238	But if you do[ not?]
38238	But what did he do?
38238	But what does not a man lose when he allows his wife to rule him?
38238	December(?)
38238	Did she acknowledge herself guilty of any sin, or of any wrong done to him in guarding her purity and modesty?
38238	How then can these authorities be applied to our case?
38238	How then may a man endure to leave adultery unavenged, which is known to have been committed to his eternal disgrace?
38238	So in the present case, according to the same author:"By this young and passionate man is she supposed to have been returned still a virgin?"
38238	Therefore you will not pass[?]
38238	What did Franceschini answer?
38238	What did he try to do, although he was armed with a sword against his defenceless wife and against Caponsacchi, who had with him only a little dagger?
38238	What hinders me from laying you out here?
38238	When his wife saw him, did she, timid as she was, shrink back?
38238	Who indeed desires that anything else than justice be administered, and especially when dealing with poor imprisoned wretches?
38238	Why did they, as I may say, cherish her in their breasts, not merely up till the birth of her child, but even till death?
38238	Why imbrue himself straightway with the blood of Violante and Pietro, who were not accomplices in the pretended dishonour?
58773	Am I to understand that you confess to the murder of Arnaud d''Larte?
58773	And the man in the park-- he was not your lover?
58773	And they were really lovers?
58773	And this witness is important?
58773	And what did this man and Mrs. d''Larte do in the park?
58773	And you did not use that to cover up the fact that you met your lover at the museum?
58773	And you heard nothing, no sounds of struggle, the night your husband was killed?
58773	As much as the things in the museum?
58773	Can you prove that she lied?
58773	Could you be more specific about your husband''s enemies?
58773	Could you describe the man?
58773	Could you explain how your fingerprints came to be on the iron statue of Venus? 58773 Could you say whether the meetings were prearranged?"
58773	Could you tell us his name?
58773	Did you speak to her?
58773	Did your husband have any enemies?
58773	Do you know who did kill your husband?
58773	Do you know who would want to kill your husband?
58773	Does it make a difference if I have a chance? 58773 Have another sandwich, dear?"
58773	How long were they lovers?
58773	I repeat, can you prove it?
58773	I thought it was eight?
58773	If you know you can get rid of them, why be careful?
58773	In your opinion Mr. d''Larte was a good employer?
58773	Mr. d''Larte was older than his wife?
58773	Mrs. Whychek, do you recognize the woman sitting over there?
58773	Mrs. d''Larte, did you kill your husband?
58773	Mrs. d''Larte, you do not like the''Do- It- Yourself''kits the government has put out, do you?
58773	No cry? 58773 So you spent a great deal of your time in the Museum of the Past looking at the_ so- called_ art treasures there?"
58773	The cause?
58773	The iron statue of Venus, the one found near Mr. d''Larte''s body, you found fingerprints on it, did you not?
58773	The man you met in the park, you just talked to him?
58773	Then you can say that they never did anything out of the way, that their meetings, if they were that, were innocent?
58773	This witness is not in the court room?
58773	Twenty wounds, Sergeant Melot?
58773	Was it a happy marriage?
58773	Was she always alone?
58773	Were you in love with this man, or he with you?
58773	What do you do for a living?
58773	Which museum? 58773 Who is he?"
58773	Whose fingerprints were they, Sergeant Melot?
58773	Why did Mr. d''Larte pay you to follow his wife?
58773	Why did you confess?
58773	Why did you do this to me?
58773	You are Mr. d''Larte''s nephew?
58773	You definitely were not lovers?
58773	You did it for me?
58773	You do not approve or recognize the fact that today everyone is conceded to have talent, do you?
58773	You said she spent a lot of time in museums?
58773	You say Mrs. d''Larte and this man merely sat and talked?
58773	You think so?
58773	You''ve seen a lot of trials?
58773	Your witness has arrived?
58773	But why bother killing a husband?
58773	Have an egg?"
58773	How can you love me?"
58773	How could I?
58773	I like dark eyes, do n''t you?"
58773	Is that right?"
58773	Is_ that_ right?"
58773	Kirk?"
58773	Kirk?"
58773	Kirk?"
58773	No crashes?"
58773	The Museum of Mechanics?"
58773	The one commemorating the wars?
58773	Was there such a man?"
58773	Watson?"
58773	Whychek?"
58773	d''Larte?"
58773	d''Larte?"
58773	d''Larte?"
58773	d''Larte?"
60467	And is it not also true that the defendant in this case is now capable of becoming a parent?
60467	And is this the man who entered the bank on the morning of last October 17?
60467	And this is all you see in a man?
60467	And where did you obtain the corneas?
60467	But the children of Tony Corfino would not then be the children of Tony Corfino?
60467	Can you tell us anything about the corneas that were transplanted in Tony Corfino''s eyes? 60467 Can you tell us why it''s so big?"
60467	Did you compare it with the stains on garments worn by a certain Tony Corfino at the time of his accident?
60467	Do I?
60467	Dr. Clendenning, is it true that this Tony Corfino''s reproductive organs were destroyed in the accident?
60467	Dr. Clendenning,he asked quietly,"am I correct in believing that the construction of parts for the human body is now an important industry?"
60467	Dr. Clendenning,said Jake,"I assume you are familiar with the medical and surgical care received by the defendant at your hospital?"
60467	For one thing, it''s my last case...."What?
60467	How do you know?
60467	I''d rather not answer that?
60467	I-- I beg your pardon?
60467	I_ know_ that I have, but sometimes.... Well, I kinda wonder...."Do you remember what happened last October 17?
60467	Is it not true,Jake began,"that in the tradition of modern law, fingerprints are regarded as the most positive method of identification?"
60467	Is it true you''re retiring, Jake?
60467	Is robbing a bank and shooting two people so important?
60467	Jake, this is n''t some kind of a joke, is it?
60467	No deal, then?
60467	No other Syndicate-- or anything like that?
60467	Now, tell us-- how has this method been used to establish identification in a criminal case?
60467	Sorry you got into this?
60467	Tell us, Dr. Clendenning, what did your staff do about Tony Corfino''s eyes? 60467 The two samples were entirely different?"
60467	Then, how about a deal-- You cop a plea, and Tony gets off with life...."Why, Emmett?
60467	Were you in a position to observe him closely at all times?
60467	What did you find?
60467	What else did he do, then?
60467	What is a man?
60467	What is_ your_ definition of a man?
60467	What,he inquired,"is irregular or immaterial about a defendant voluntarily taking a lie detector test?
60467	When was it stained?
60467	Where were you born?
60467	Where were you?
60467	Who''s paying for Tony Corfino?
60467	Why are you representing Tony Corfino?
60467	Will you give us your name, please?
60467	Will you identify this, please?
60467	Would you object to a televised interview with Tony?
60467	Yeah?
60467	You mean the bank... the shootin''?
60467	_ Exactly_ the same? 60467 _ Exactly_ the same?"
60467	A QUESTION OF IDENTITY BY FRANK RILEY_ What is a Man?...
60467	A woman reporter from the Mirror asked in an abrupt, mannish voice:"Tony-- what happened to your face?"
60467	Again Jake Emspak gently phrased his question:"What is a man?"
60467	And if the man who lives now did not exist at the time of the crime for which he is tried, can he then be judged guilty?
60467	Are you being paid for defending Tony Corfino?"
60467	At what point would we draw the line?
60467	But most frequently he came without preamble to what seemed to be the key to his case:"What is a man?"
60467	But why do we have to go out on something as cheap as this?"
60467	Can he then walk blithely away from his responsibilities, proclaiming''I am a new man''?"
60467	Cassidy of the Times interjected:"Do you know who is paying Mr. Emspak to represent you?"
60467	Could Jake Emspak''s fee be traced back to Peiping, new headquarters for the Comintern?
60467	Do you believe that a criminal must be punished as decreed by law?
60467	Emspak?"
60467	Emspak?"
60467	From the back row, a_ Daily News_ man boomed out:"Then you admit the shootings, Tony?"
60467	From what type a person did they come?"
60467	How about tomorrow morning?"
60467	I got burned in that accident....""When you were driving away from the bank?"
60467	If fifty- one has been replaced, is he no longer the husband of his wife or the father of his children?
60467	If fifty- percent of a man''s body has been replaced is he neither himself nor a new person?
60467	It came with a whiplash crack:"Tony, are you paying Mr. Emspak to represent you?"
60467	Judge Hayward''s voice had the bite of steel drill as he directed:"Will you please explain to the Court exactly what you mean?"
60467	Now, as Jake began, there was a note of friendliness in his voice:"You say this is the man who entered the bank on the morning of last October 17?"
60467	Or, again:"Are you a religious man?"
60467	Right?"
60467	Sometimes he asked:"What is your attitude toward science?"
60467	Speaking with great deliberation, so that each word registered, Jake asked:"Is this type of medical care ordinarily given to a prisoner- patient?"
60467	Suddenly changing his manner, Jake rasped:"Have you ever committed a crime?"
60467	Those who knew how hard he worked continued to ask: Where''s the money coming from?
60467	Tony Corfino was not Tony Corfino?
60467	Was Tony Corfino somehow of value to the resurgent Red underground?
60467	What could you say when an old friend was wearing out?
60467	What''s this case mean to you?"
60467	Why are you taking it away from the Public Defender?"
60467	Why is this important anyway?
60467	Would you credit the testimony of an eye witness?
60467	You know that, do n''t you, Jake?"
60467	continued,"do you really mean this is your last case?"
60467	proceeded nervously and cautiously in questioning each juror: What is your feeling about capital punishment?
60467	turned to Jake:"Does the distinguished defense counsel desire to cross- examine this witness?"
12640	Are you weak enough,said I,"to think that there is such a power in any powders?"
12640	Betty, will you go away with me?
12640	Do n''t mind it,said their indomitable guest,"What does it signify?
12640	For God''s sake, Mrs. Pocock, what do you with this rubbish?
12640	For what?
12640	God grant they never may,simpered the ugly lover;"do n''t you say amen, papa?"
12640	I curse thee, my daughter,he rejoined,"how canst thou think I could curse thee?
12640	In what manner, sir?
12640	Rubbish, do you call them,replied she,"your wife, your daughter, and one who may be your son?"
12640	What,says she,"you are unwilling to leave your friends?"
12640	What,says the prisoner,"you are unwilling to leave your friends?"
12640	Where will you go-- into the North?
12640	(?
12640	A day or two after the preceding dialogue, one morning I got, up, and asked my maid,"How Mr. Cranstoun did?"
12640	After I had read it, I said,"What will you answer it, sir?"''
12640	After having heard the great affection with which the poor dying man behaved towards her, can you think she wanted any charm for that purpose?
12640	After having heard what her own witnesses have said of the father''s fondness for the daughter, can you believe she had occasion for any love powder?
12640	After this, who could doubt the beneficent efficacy of the wise woman''s drug?
12640	And what must these be?
12640	And what woman, let her have what sense she will, can stand the arguments and persuasions men will make use of?
12640	Any healing draughts prepared to quiet the racks and tortures that he inwardly felt?
12640	Any physician sent for to attend him?
12640	At such a strange report, my father stared at him, and cried,"Are yon light- headed?"
12640	At this I laughed, and said,"O Cranstoun, how can you be so whimsical?"
12640	At this my mother burst into tears, and cried,"Why will Mr. Blandy expose himself and me so?
12640	But canst not thee take out a letter or two which she may think she has dropped by chance?"
12640	But how is it possible for you to receive any benefit from them, if you do not represent to them the true state of your soul without any disguise?
12640	But how short- sighted is human prudence?
12640	But one morning in the beginning of that month, Mr. Cranstoun being in the parlour, I asked him,"What made him look so pale, and to seem so uneasy?"
12640	But what repentance can be adequate to such crimes?
12640	But who do you think gave her the powder?"
12640	But why do I blame him?
12640	But why do I blame him?
12640	But why should I blame him?
12640	CLERK OF ARRAIGNS-- Gentlemen, are you all agreed on your verdict?
12640	CLERK OF ARRAIGNS-- Who shall say for you?
12640	CLERK OF THE ARRAIGNS-- Culprit, how wilt thou be tried?
12640	CLERK OF THE ARRAIGNS-- How sayest thou, Mary Blandy, art thou guilty of the felony and murder whereof thou standest indicted, or not guilty?
12640	CRYER-- Gentlemen, are ye all sworn?
12640	Can any other interpretation be put upon her actions than that they proceeded from a manifest intention to conceal her guilt?
12640	Could a father entertain any suspicion of a child to whom, under God, he had been the second cause of life?
12640	Could a man that had a wife of his own, and children, be really in love with another woman?
12640	Cranston or if any orders were given to stop him at Dover?
12640	Did she say,"If one thing should happen"?
12640	Did you think I was in earnest?"
12640	Didst thee ever see any of it?"
12640	Didst thee ever see any of it?"
12640	Do the circumstances, the language, or the time of writing this letter leave any room to suppose the prisoner could be innocent?
12640	Do these proceedings look as if they were the effects of innocence?
12640	Do you remember any expressions she made use of about her father?--I heard her say,"Who would grudge to send an old father to hell for £ 10,000?"
12640	Do you think you could love a man well enough to stay till this affair be brought to a determination?
12640	Does she not administer to them with as much art and skill as a physician could?
12640	Does she not prescribe proper liquids and draughts to absorb and take off the edge of the corroding poison?
12640	Had their design been, as she asserted, innocent, what need to adopt in a private letter this"allegorical"and guarded language?
12640	Has a murder been committed?
12640	Has the murderer escaped?
12640	He said,"Dost know where she had this powder, nor canst not thee guess?"
12640	He said,"Dost thou know anything of this powder?
12640	He then asked her,"Dost know where she had this powder, or canst guess?"
12640	He wrote me word, that it was quite innocent, and could not hurt him; and how could I think that he would send any thing to hurt a father of mine?
12640	How can the poor soul get it?
12640	How could she be to blame for giving it if she knew not what it was?
12640	How say you, is Mary Blandy guilty of the felony and murder whereof she stands indicted or not guilty?
12640	How shouldst think I could curse thee?
12640	I asked her where she was going?
12640	I asked him more than once whether he really thought he had taken poison?
12640	I asked him to what he imputed those uneasy sensations in his mouth, lips, nose, and eyes?
12640	I asked him whether he thought he had taken poison often?
12640	I asked him whom he suspected to be the giver of the poison?
12640	I asked him, at first coming into the room,"How he had spent the night, and whether he had heard the music?"
12640	I own I should have been glad not to have gone to jail; as who would not?
12640	I said,"Shall you go by sea?"
12640	I said,"Very ill."Said she,"Do you remember her ever drinking her master''s water gruel?"
12640	I said,"Where will you go then?
12640	I should be glad to see her go up the ladder and be hanged''"?
12640	I then asked her whether he had ever been subject to complaints of this kind before?
12640	I, seeing that, went and asked what was the matter; I asked her where she was going?
12640	If she had not known what had been in the paper, for what purpose was it committed to the flames?
12640	If she knew not what it was how could she administer so successfully to prevent the fatal consequences of it both in the maid and the charwoman?
12640	If this, then, is the case of every common murderer, what will be thought of one who has murdered her own father?
12640	In reply to further pertinent questions, e.g., whether she really pretended to believe in the childish business of the"love philtre"?
12640	Into the north?"
12640	Is it not ruining my character to have such a thing laid to my charge?
12640	Is there any care taken of him?
12640	Mary''s first question on arriving at the gaol was,"Am I to be fettered?"
12640	May it not be some trick of the servants?"
12640	May not this be a further reason for the Government shewing a more than ordinary attention to ye Prosecution?
12640	Miss Blandy said,"Susan, what is the matter with you?
12640	Mr. Blandy said he believed he had, and in reply to the further question, whom he suspected to be the giver of the poison?
12640	Mr. Cranstoun, soon after he gave these powders to my father, said to me, do you not see that your father is kinder to me?
12640	Mrs. Pocock then asked him,"If he could not contrive to come to them?"
12640	Must the falsities and malice which I have been pursued with, prevail so far as to take away my life?
12640	My father being surprised at this, and staring on him, asked him,"What he meant?"
12640	My father met us in the Strand, and stopped the coach, crying out,"For God''s sake, Mrs. Pocock, what do you with this rubbish every day?"
12640	My father said to me, soon after we sat down,"You look very pale, Molly; what is the matter with you?"
12640	My lords, when a young woman loses her character is not that her ruin?
12640	Not see my father?
12640	Oh that I could but take you along with me!--But then what would poor Cranstoun do?
12640	On his informing his host of the circumstance, Mr. Blandy caustically observed,"It was Scotch music, I suppose?"
12640	On which I asked him what could occasion such a sudden departure?
12640	Pray, what conversation passed between her father and her down upon her knees,& c.?--She said,"Sir, how do you do?"
12640	She said to me,"Betty, will you go away with me?
12640	She said,"Susan, have you eaten any water gruel?
12640	She said,"What have you ate or drank?"
12640	She said,"What oatmeal is this?
12640	She said,"Yes, but what must I do to get there for the mob?"
12640	She says, further, that she heard the prisoner say,"Who would grudge to send an old father to hell for £ 10,000?"
12640	Susan said, she drank out of the cup and was ill, what then could hurt this woman, who to my knowledge was not at our house that day?
12640	The conversation between them was this--"Papa, how do you do?"
12640	The next question was, why I did not take some of the powders myself, if I thought them so innocent?
12640	The report spread about the house of the father''s suspicions soon alarmed the prisoner; what does she do upon this occasion?
12640	The single question, therefore, for your consideration is, whether she did it knowingly or ignorantly?
12640	Then after a short pause,"But why should I blame him?
12640	Then pausing,"But why do I blame him?
12640	Then turning about, he asked me if the physician was not yet come?
12640	They then too plainly perceived what it was had made their poor master ill. What was to be done?
12640	This so surprised and frightened me, that I cried out, What?
12640	This witness told him that she had found a powder in the pan, upon which he said to her,"Dost thee know anything of this powder?
12640	To which Mr. Stevens made no other reply than,"Sir, I do n''t doubt you think you heard it; but do n''t you believe there is a great deal in fancy?
12640	To which he made answer, alluding to the distance of her house,"God bless you, do you think I can come down now to Henley?"
12640	Upon hearing this she cried out,"Dear Mr. Fisher, what have I done?
12640	Upon her return, the inquest sitting, she sends for Mr. Fisher into another room and said,"Dear Mr. Fisher, what do you think they will do with me?
12640	Upon this, he asked me,"whether or not I preferred mutual love to the grandeur of life?"
12640	Upon this, looking earnestly at him, said,"Not at all, papa?"
12640	Was this a condition, my lords, to make my escape in?
12640	Was this such a letter as she would have wrote if she had been innocent?
12640	What accidents could befall Cranstoun''s letters?
12640	What can speak more strongly their mutual guilt?
12640	What conversation had you then?--I asked Mr. Blandy whether or no he had eaten anything that he thought disagreed with him?
12640	What could I do, my lords?
12640	What could be the meaning of this, but to prepare the world for a death that was predetermined?
12640	What could this proceed from, but guilty only?
12640	What do you think they will do with me?"
12640	What do you think, gentlemen, was all the poor old man said upon this discovery?
12640	What have you now to say for yourself why the Court should not proceed to give judgment of death upon you according to law?
12640	What occasion for concealment had she not been conscious of something that was wrong?
12640	What treatment more considerate could a sensitive gentlewoman desire?
12640	What was your opinion?
12640	What will not a woman do for the man she loves?
12640	What will not a woman do for the man she loves?"
12640	What wo n''t a girl do for a man she loves?"
12640	What wo n''t a girl do for a man she loves?''"
12640	What?
12640	When complaint is made of their sickness, how does the prisoner behave?
12640	When he went down to breakfast, he asked my father,"What made him fright him so last night?"
12640	When it came, my father said,"Taste it, Molly, has it not an odd taste?"
12640	Who could limit the days of a man''s life but a person who knew what was intended to be done towards the shortening of it?
12640	Who had made him so?
12640	Who hath not heard of Blandy''s fatal fame, Deplor''d her fate, and sorrow''d o''er her shame?"
12640	Why I did not send for him sooner?
12640	Why is he to take care what he writes, if nothing but the effects of innocency were to be contained in those letters?
12640	Why is the paper of powder thrown into the fire?
12640	Why not of the one as well as of the other, if there had not been a mystery concealed in it?
12640	Why, then, should this expression be construed in so wide a sense?
12640	Will they send me to Oxford gaol?"
12640	With what eagerness do we pursue?
12640	With what joy do we bring to justice?
12640	With what zeal do we apprehend?
12640	Would an innocent person, at such a time as this, offer money for assistance to make an escape?
12640	Would it not fix resentment?
12640	Would not an innocent child have made the strictest inquiry how her own father came to be out of order?
12640	Would she not have sought the world over for advice and assistance?
12640	Yet does she say she was sorry for it?
12640	Yet what do you think, gentlemen, the daughter did when she perceived it?
12640	and why she had concealed from him( Addington) what she knew to be the true cause of the illness?
12640	cried this admirable son,"what shall I do?
12640	did I call it?
12640	how often does that which we fondly imagine will save us become our destruction?
12640	if she had been imposed upon by Mr. Cranstoun?
12640	if she had not known the quality of the powder?
12640	inquired the cautious cook;"Shall you go by sea?"
12640	my dear, how couldst thou think I could curse thee?
12640	old friend, what did you come to fright me?
12640	quoth the lady,"Your wife, your daughter, and one who may be your son?"
12640	then paused a little and went on again,"But why do I blame him?
12640	then paused a little, and said"But why should I blame him, for I am more to blame than he, for I gave it him, and knew the consequence?"
12640	what wo n''t a girl do for a man she loves?"
12640	where can misery like this find comfort and relief?
12640	who has deliberately destroyed, in his old age, him by whose care and tenderness she was protected in her helpless infancy?
12640	who has designedly done the greatest of all human injuries to him from whom she received the first and greatest of all human benefits?
12640	who has wickedly taken away his life to whom she stands indebted for life?
12640	why Cranstoun described it, if innoxious, as"powder to clean the pebbles with"?
12640	why, in view of her father''s grave condition, she failed sooner to call in medical aid?
12640	would she now have it thought she was only joking?
30910	Do you know if any thing''s the matter?
30910	''About my height?''
30910	''About ten minutes,''''Did you recognise those footsteps?''
30910	''About this very time, now; just before this happened?''
30910	''After making some money out there, I believe?''
30910	''And did you know her?''
30910	''And did you notice the footsteps this time?''
30910	''And have you read your brief?''
30910	''And how do you know Lewis did n''t put the blood there?''
30910	''And what do you think yourself of this man, Lewis?''
30910	''And why on earth did n''t you tell me all this before?''
30910	''And why?
30910	''And yet she let you stay at a hotel?''
30910	''And you left about ten o''clock?''
30910	''And, after all, what does it come to?
30910	''Are you playing me false?
30910	''But as to suspecting him?''
30910	''But what do you want?
30910	''But you felt sure she was guilty?
30910	''By the conviction of the prisoner?''
30910	''Charlie,''was the reply, spoken in a tone hardly above a whisper,''are you prosecuting Eleanor Owen?''
30910	''Did anything strike you about them?''
30910	''Did n''t you hear him say,"The prisoner must suffer by that line of defence"?
30910	''Did that reason arise in your mind as a consequence of anything which you saw the prisoner do, or which took place in her presence?''
30910	''Did you ever have any complaint against her when you were her servant?''
30910	''Did you ever hear of her going out for a walk at night?''
30910	''Did you go downstairs again?''
30910	''Did you go to see her before your aunt?''
30910	''Did you see whether the latch was up or down?''
30910	''Did you?''
30910	''Do n''t you know?''
30910	''Do you like her?''
30910	''George, how goes it?''
30910	''George, what shall I do?
30910	''Had you ever heard anything like it before?
30910	''Has it ever occurred to you yourself to accidentally raise the latch too far in the same way?''
30910	''Have you any reason, except your dislike of the prisoner, for suggesting that those footsteps were hers?''
30910	''How d''ye know that?''
30910	''How did it get there?
30910	''How long was this afterwards?''
30910	''How was it fastened?''
30910	''I should ask you, in the famous Ciceronian phrase,_ Cui bono_?
30910	''I suppose he did n''t give you any accounts?''
30910	''I suppose you''ll sum up for a conviction, then?''
30910	''I?
30910	''In no danger?
30910	''Its natural effect on your minds must be to induce you to ask yourselves not the real question before you, namely, is Eleanor Owen guilty or not?
30910	''Look here,''he said,''what''s the good of our trying to come to a verdict when we''re none of us sure which of them did it?
30910	''May I see that paper?
30910	''No.--My lord, may I explain?''
30910	''No; were you?''
30910	''Nor shall I say anything about the weight of responsibility which rests upon my shoulders, because, after all, what is my responsibility to yours?
30910	''Not one of the servants?
30910	''Now, have you advised her recently as to the state of her health?''
30910	''Of the world, do I say?
30910	''Oh, why not?
30910	''Pollards?
30910	''So we are trying it, are n''t we?''
30910	''That''s where the murder was committed?''
30910	''The gentlemen who are now conducting this prosecution-- nominally on behalf of the Crown?''
30910	''Then do you mean that Miss Lewis may be alive still?''
30910	''Then she is pretty?''
30910	''Then why did n''t you say so all along?
30910	''Then_ why_ ca n''t you speak distinctly?
30910	''Well, Tressamer, where have you been this age?''
30910	''Well, and how long was the person, whoever it was, inside?''
30910	''Well, do you want more?
30910	''Well, tell me this,''he said:''do you know what she was in the habit of doing on these occasions, when she could n''t get to sleep?''
30910	''Well, who else did you see?''
30910	''Well, why did n''t you say that?
30910	''Were you out on the evening of the first of June?''
30910	''What bedroom?''
30910	''What did they want to make so much fuss about those jewels for?''
30910	''What did you hear next?''
30910	''What did you hear?''
30910	''What do you think of her?''
30910	''What does he say?''
30910	''What does this mean?''
30910	''What else is there against the prisoner?
30910	''What good is that?''
30910	''What happened next?''
30910	''What is it, old man?
30910	''What sort of a girl is she?
30910	''What was she like, really?''
30910	''What was that?''
30910	''What was the last time you heard her say so?''
30910	''What was the nature of the sound?''
30910	''What was the noise like?''
30910	''What?''
30910	''What?''
30910	''When did I discover that?''
30910	''When did you discover that?''
30910	''Why does Pollard put in things like this?
30910	''Why not?
30910	''Why, Prescott, where do you come from, pray?
30910	''Why, what difference does that make?''
30910	''Will you just tell us briefly what she has spoken to you about?''
30910	''Yes, and what else?''
30910	''Yes; do n''t you remember that famous Shepherdsbury case?
30910	''You could n''t tell which?''
30910	''You gave the prisoner into custody, I think?''
30910	''You made up your mind that she was guilty, I suppose, without much thinking?''
30910	''You went to see the deceased on the first of June?''
30910	''Your name is John Lewis, and you are now living at The Shrubbery, Porthstone?''
30910	''_ Another_ bad night?
30910	(_ A long pause; Mr. Pollard afraid to begin again._)''Well, do you ask her anything more?''
30910	(_ To witness_)''After the quarter of an hour, did you hear anything more?''
30910	(_ testily_)''Are you there?''
30910	--_did she happen-- to-- furnish-- you-- with-- a-- LATCHKEY?
30910	Alone, hated, abhorred, what use would my life be to me when the whole world believed me guilty?
30910	Am I writing wildly?
30910	And Eleanor?
30910	And you have known the prisoner some time?''
30910	And you remembered she had been having them just before this?''
30910	Are you guilty or not?''
30910	Are you not my only happiness?
30910	At last he blurted out:''Was there anything different about the footsteps this time?''
30910	At last the foreman said:''Gentlemen, are we all agreed?''
30910	Buller''s against us, of course, on the evidence; but what do I care?
30910	But did she?
30910	But this other question: which is guilty, Eleanor Owen or John Lewis?
30910	But what sort of a man is this Lewis?''
30910	But why dwell on these things?
30910	Ca n''t you tell us what sort of a man?
30910	Coming out?''
30910	Could you see her?''
30910	D''you hear?''
30910	Did n''t you see how her counsel was fighting to keep it back?
30910	Did they always seem to you to be on friendly, affectionate terms?''
30910	Did you know-- but of course you didn''t-- that I was down at Porthstone only two days before the thing happened?''
30910	Did you tell the magistrate that you thought it was the sound of someone in troubled sleep?''
30910	Do you believe him?
30910	Do you care to hear how I killed her; how I stabbed her in her sleep, lowered her through the window, and came down with the jewel- chest in my arms?
30910	Do you mean that in every case the entire body should be found?''
30910	Do you really believe me innocent?''
30910	Do you start back and shudder at all this?
30910	Do you suppose I have not thought of all these things during my weary prison hours?
30910	Do you think a respectable tradesman-- I may almost call him a professional man-- would come into the box and perjure himself on such a subject?
30910	For whose profit was this murder?
30910	Gentlemen, is that like innocence?''
30910	Have you no heart, no moral sense, that you talk like that?
30910	He began:''Had you any other relatives living besides Miss Lewis?''
30910	He looked severely at the young woman for some seconds, and then suddenly asked her:''Why do you dislike Miss Owen?''
30910	He now leant over and whispered to his brother:''What''s the matter with Prescott?
30910	He said she did n''t give him a latchkey, but I believe she very likely did, else why did the barrister ask him?
30910	How could they ever have thought this matter presented difficulties?)
30910	How much of the deceased''s body is it necessary to produce in order to justify a conviction?
30910	How?''
30910	I ask, what else?
30910	I mean, did they or did they not sound familiar in spite of this heaviness?''
30910	I mean, she sometimes did suffer from want of sleep?''
30910	If I can not tear all hope out of my heart, what is that to you?
30910	Is the murderer discovered?''
30910	It seems to me the only question is, Who murdered her?
30910	It was you who went out the first time, I take it?''
30910	Leaning forward in the direction of the prisoner, he shouted fiercely:''What_ do_ you say?
30910	May I come in?"
30910	More excursions to the County Court, with the solicitors on opposite sides racing to you to see which can get his brief into your hands first?''
30910	Mr. Hall naturally put the question, Why did n''t he pawn it himself?
30910	Mr. Pollard was rash enough to ask him:''Who came to the station to inform the police?''
30910	Mr. Pollard:''Did you recognise the footsteps?''
30910	Now, what evidence is there against Mr. Lewis?
30910	Now, where is the evidence as to the prisoner''s doings that night?
30910	On what grounds has he done so?
30910	Pollard?''
30910	Pollard?''
30910	Prescott?''
30910	Prescott?''
30910	Rebecca, for instance?''
30910	Shall I chuck up the case?''
30910	Shall I tell you my defence?''
30910	Suddenly she said:''Before I tell you, why did you come here-- for any special object, I mean?''
30910	Surely you know by this time what you are to me?
30910	Technically it is so, of course; but who is the real prosecutor?
30910	Tell me, have you ever noticed that she was liable to nervous headaches?''
30910	Tell me, what do you think, honestly?''
30910	Tell me, you said to my learned friend that the first sound you heard on this night was like somebody being hurt, did n''t you?''
30910	That looks bad, do n''t it?''
30910	The Judge:''Have you lived there ever since?''
30910	The Judge:''Of course you mean to bring this in as motive?''
30910	The Judge:''What do you mean?
30910	The issue now before the jury was-- which of these two is guilty?
30910	The whole question for you is this-- had the prisoner any such interest?
30910	Then he asked the counsel:''Now, Mr. Pollard, do you want anything more from this witness?''
30910	Then he went on to ask:''By the way, can you can tell me anything more about that night than what came out in court?
30910	Then she was liable to insomnia?''
30910	There could n''t have been somebody else, could there?''
30910	They were alone in the room, and Prescott at once addressed the other:''Tressamer, what have you to say for yourself?
30910	To witness:''You are the nephew of the deceased, and have just returned from Australia?''
30910	Tressamer went on, after a moment''s pause to recover from his exhaustion:''And Eleanor Owen, what of her?
30910	Tressamer?''
30910	Was he tall?''
30910	Was he tall?''
30910	Was it Mr. Lewis or was it Miss Owen?
30910	Was she pleased to see you?''
30910	We have heard the case through, and if we are not competent to give a verdict on it, who is?''
30910	What are other things compared to that?''
30910	What are you better than the man who killed that wretched woman?''
30910	What are you keeping us for?''
30910	What did you think he meant about that latchkey?''
30910	What difference does that make?
30910	What do you mean?
30910	What does Eleanor herself say?''
30910	What evidence has he brought against Mr. Lewis?
30910	What is old Buller''s opinion worth on a criminal case?
30910	What more do you want?''
30910	What motive was there, then?
30910	What shall you take?''
30910	What was it you actually heard?''
30910	What was she doing meanwhile?
30910	When you were before the magistrates, did you say anything about somebody being hurt?''
30910	When you were before them, did you say a syllable about a sound as if somebody were being hurt?''
30910	Where am I to go now?''
30910	Where are those tomatoes?''
30910	Who could any longer pretend to doubt whether a murder had been committed?
30910	Who gave evidence there and at the police- court?
30910	Who has been hand in glove with the prosecuting solicitors all along?
30910	Who has been the moving spirit all along-- if not the prosecutor, then the persecutor?
30910	Who has lost, or professes to have lost, his wretched jewels?
30910	Who instructed the solicitors at the inquest?
30910	Who is sitting by their side at this moment, without a particle of decent shame?''
30910	Who rushed off to lodge his information, so as to be beforehand in case any information were to be lodged against him?
30910	Who, the moment he heard that the crime was discovered, turned round and hurled his brutal accusation at this helpless girl?
30910	Why did n''t they say that she was going towards the tennis- ground, or the Grand Hotel, or the bathing- place?
30910	Why did n''t you tell the judge this when he was examining you?''
30910	Why did you trust yourself so entirely to that man?
30910	Why_ do n''t_ you gentlemen answer when you hear your names?
30910	Will you begin, sir?''
30910	Will you let me save you?''
30910	Will you pledge your oath that they were n''t equally heavy coming upstairs?''
30910	Will you swear that they did not sound equally heavy coming up?''
30910	Will you walk in?''
30910	Would she wish you to marry a convicted murderess?
30910	Would your lordship allow him to do so now?''
30910	Yet, how is his evidence put before you?
30910	You heard footsteps going down?''
30910	You saw me, Beltrope?''
30910	You were anxious that she should be convicted, were you not?''
30910	You''re not nervous about it, are you?''
30910	_''Has that struck you_?''
30910	if I am satisfied, what need you care for others?
29569	About the operation?
29569	And did you send for Pearl Bryan then?
29569	And do you deny, in the presence of the corpse, that you killed her?
29569	And how was the affair planned?
29569	And to shield who?
29569	And you knew this?
29569	Are you afraid of getting lynched?
29569	At that time you thought you would accompany her?
29569	But you met the girl at the depot when she came to Cincinnati?
29569	Can you account for Jackson and Walling the night preceding the finding of the body?
29569	Can you say whether or not the cuts on her hand were recently inflicted?
29569	Can you say whether the head was cut off before or after death? 29569 Did Jackson act queer that night?"
29569	Did Jackson order any drinks?
29569	Did he bring a satchel with him on Saturday night?
29569	Did he dictate it?
29569	Did he give it to her?
29569	Did he mention the name of the doctor?
29569	Did he tell any one else that?
29569	Did n''t you leave one over at Legner''s saloon Saturday, and a different one Monday?
29569	Did n''t you take an interest in the murder when you read of Greencastle being the probable home of the murdered girl?
29569	Did n''t you take it away Monday morning and leave another?
29569	Did n''t you think the girl would be heard from?
29569	Did she ever live out?
29569	Did she seem pleased?
29569	Did the Sheriff tell you that?
29569	Did the girl know of that at that time?
29569	Did the plan suit you?
29569	Did you come from Greencastle?
29569	Did you ever correspond with Pearl Bryan?
29569	Did you ever go out with her?
29569	Did you have a long talk with the girl?
29569	Did you have any other business at the train?
29569	Did you have anything to do with the woman down at Greencastle?
29569	Did you have it with you in the evening?
29569	Did you know for what purpose?
29569	Did you know that she had been betrayed?
29569	Did you make any other examination?
29569	Did you meet any one else you knew?
29569	Did you meet any one else you knew?
29569	Did you notice any other cut?
29569	Did you observe no cut on the thumb?
29569	Did you read of the girl probably being from Greencastle?
29569	Did you read of the murder?
29569	Did you receive any letters from Jackson about the condition of Miss Bryan?
29569	Did you see him any more that night?
29569	Did you take it away the same day?
29569	Did you write a letter to Wood advising him to give her---- of----?
29569	Did your roommate?
29569	Do n''t you know it is blood?
29569	Do you fear being mobbed over there?
29569	Do you know Pearl Bryan?
29569	Do you know Walling?
29569	Do you know William Wood?
29569	Do you know of any other men she kept company with?
29569	Do you know that he sent the letter?
29569	Do you know that it is the body of Pearl Bryan?
29569	Do you know where he was going to take her?
29569	Do you know where the operation was performed?
29569	Do you know who it is?
29569	Do you know who the lady was?
29569	Do you remember leaving a valise in Legner''s saloon last Saturday night?
29569	Do you think he did that?
29569	Do you think the murdered girl is Pearl Bryan?
29569	Does she live at home?
29569	Does your family visit the Bryans?
29569	Ever see a picture of him?
29569	Ever since January 22?
29569	Ever stay there over night?
29569	For what purpose?
29569	Has Jackson or Walling made any statements in your presence concerning the crime?
29569	Has it been returned?
29569	Have you any other evidence?
29569	Have you discovered by what means she came to her death?
29569	Have you seen her since?
29569	Have you seen him since?
29569	Have you talked about the murder?
29569	He will substantiate your statement then?
29569	He''s putting it all on me now, is he? 29569 How about Saturday evening?"
29569	How about Thursday night?
29569	How did he do it?
29569	How did she find that out?
29569	How did you come to room together here?
29569	How did you come to take that valise to the saloon?
29569	How did you find that out?
29569	How did you happen to take it out Saturday night?
29569	How do you account for the condition of your trousers, which have been found and are now in the possession of the authorities?
29569	How far was it from your room?
29569	How long have you been at the dental college?
29569	How old are you?
29569	How old are you?
29569	How, and where was she killed?
29569	I will ask you if, in your opinion( you have described the condition of the body), whether or not the head was cut off at that place?
29569	Is n''t that the valise in which you carried the head?
29569	Is that right?
29569	Is that the face of a criminal? 29569 Is this Mayor Caldwell?"
29569	It looks like blood?
29569	Jackson did you kill this woman?
29569	Jackson, do you recognize the corpse?
29569	Married or single?
29569	Must I tell about this?
29569	Never saw him?
29569	Now, why did you write that letter?
29569	Oh, my God, what will my poor mother say?
29569	Old or new number?
29569	Please state if on February 1 you saw the headless body of a woman on the premises of John Lock, in the Highlands?
29569	See any one else?
29569	She was not a farmhand?
29569	State from your examination to your best knowledge and belief who committed the crime?
29569	Strap or handbag?
29569	Then Bert means Miss Bryan?
29569	Then Miss Bryan left on the same train that your father came home on?
29569	Then you know more about the crime than you have admitted?
29569	Very well?
29569	Walling did you kill this woman?
29569	Was Jackson as merry as usual?
29569	Was Wood supposed to be Miss Bryan''s sweetheart?
29569	Was he in your saloon on Friday night last?
29569	Was it heavy?
29569	Was she of a quiet disposition?
29569	Was the head in the lot?
29569	Was the letter you received from Jackson the only way that you knew that the girl had been betrayed?
29569	Was your roommate there?
29569	Well, now, did you do it or did Jackson? 29569 Well, then, where is the head?"
29569	Well, what became of the head? 29569 Well, who did?"
29569	Were you friends?
29569	Were you in Newport lately?
29569	Were you in Wallingford''s saloon with Jackson and a girl last Friday night?
29569	Were you over in Cincinnati before?
29569	What arrangement did Jackson say he had made when he wrote to you?
29569	What day was that?
29569	What did he say?
29569	What did he say?
29569	What did he tell you had become of the head?
29569	What did he want with it?
29569	What did it consist of?
29569	What did you do with it?
29569	What did you do with the clothing?
29569	What did you do with them?
29569	What did you do?
29569	What did you leave it in Kugel''s saloon for?
29569	What did you say to that?
29569	What did you tell her?
29569	What do her parents do?
29569	What do you mean by throwing it overboard?
29569	What do you mean?
29569	What do you think became of her jacket?
29569	What do you think became of it?
29569	What do you think he did with the head?
29569	What does that signature, the letter D., mean?
29569	What else did he say?
29569	What evidence have you to submit in identifying the body?
29569	What fingers?
29569	What have you found to lead you to that belief?
29569	What have you to say to that?
29569	What have you to say to the telegram?
29569	What is Hackelman''s first name?
29569	What is his business?
29569	What is in there?
29569	What is it stained with?
29569	What is it?
29569	What is your name?
29569	What is your occupation?
29569	What is your roommate''s name?
29569	What kind of a looking girl is Pearl?
29569	What kind of valise was it?
29569	What makes you think so?
29569	What plea will you enter next Monday?
29569	What plea will you enter?
29569	What reason have you for this belief?
29569	What time did he get home that night?
29569	What time did you go to your room?
29569	What time was that?
29569	What was in it first?
29569	What was in it?
29569	What were you so anxious to get rid of them for?
29569	What will she weigh?
29569	What''s the charge against this man?
29569	When did he kill her?
29569	When did you see Jackson last?
29569	When was Miss Bryan up to Cincinnati?
29569	When?
29569	When?
29569	Where are they?
29569	Where did Jackson go when he left Greencastle?
29569	Where did that blood come from?
29569	Where did you eat?
29569	Where did you get it?
29569	Where did you go in the evening?
29569	Where did you go?
29569	Where did you last see her?
29569	Where did you last see her?
29569	Where did you see him?
29569	Where do you live?
29569	Where do you live?
29569	Where do you think he was on the Wednesday night before the murder?
29569	Where do you think it is buried?
29569	Where does he live?
29569	Where else have you roomed?
29569	Where had your father been?
29569	Where is it now?
29569	Where is your home?
29569	Where on Richmond Street?
29569	Where then?
29569	Where were you Thursday night?
29569	Where were you born?
29569	Where were you going when you were arrested?
29569	Where were you?
29569	Where you intimate with the girl?
29569	Where you with him very long?
29569	Whereabouts?
29569	Who did kill her?
29569	Who do you think murdered the girl?
29569	Who is meant by Bert?
29569	Who then?
29569	Who took supper with you Friday evening?
29569	Who was she?
29569	Who was the girl whom you were with?
29569	Who was with you?
29569	Whose clothing was it?
29569	Whose coat is it?
29569	Why are you so sure of the night?
29569	Why did you change your mind?
29569	Why did you do that?
29569	Why did you leave the valise at the saloon?
29569	Why did you pass the house and look up at it?
29569	Why did you put it there?
29569	Why did you tell Wood to be careful what he wrote?
29569	Why did you want to get rid of it?
29569	Why do n''t you tell the truth about this?
29569	Why do n''t you tell? 29569 Why should he be arrested?"
29569	Why?
29569	Will you explain to the jury whether the cuts on the fingers were made before death?
29569	Would you recognize it if you did?
29569	Would you recognize that picture if you were to see it?
29569	You are also known as Dusty?
29569	You had two valises, did n''t you?
29569	You have not been home to- day?
29569	You knew Pearl Bryan?
29569	You left the lady this evening and went to supper, and then walked around town?
29569	You say there was nothing in the valise?
29569	You took a great deal of interest in the case, did you not?
29569	You were in the habit of paying your respects to her?
29569	About two o''clock Jackson entered into a conversation with the turnkey in which almost his first question was:"Has n''t Walling been arrested yet?"
29569	After what I have related Colonel Deitsch asked:"Where is Pearl Bryan?"
29569	Colonel Deitsch at this point reviewed the evidence against the prisoner and the Greencastle part of it, and said:"And you did n''t inquire about it?"
29569	He read it carefully, and then said:"Oh my God, what will my poor mother say?"
29569	He sat on the settee, and I asked,"Where is Pearl Bryan?"
29569	He says to me,"What shall I do?"
29569	How can I think otherwise when an authority like Sheriff Plummer told me that if we were taken over to Newport the people there would lynch us sure?"
29569	I asked the question,"Do you know where Pearl Bryan is?"
29569	I says,"Do you ask me the question?"
29569	Mrs. Stanley sobbing heavily cried:"Mr. Jackson, I come to you and ask where is my sister''s head?"
29569	Not a word was said until Chief Deitsch, at the other end asked:"Walling do you recognize the corpse?"
29569	Or, if death resulted from the severance?"
29569	Says I,"Did you observe anything unusual?"
29569	The Sheriff called the names of the jurors summoned for duty, and these having been disposed of the Judge asked:"Is the Commonwealth ready?"
29569	The examination was as follows:"What is your name?"
29569	The questions and answers were as follows:"What is your name?"
29569	Thomas?"
29569	WAS IT FATE OR WAS IT DESTINE?
29569	Walling finally said:"Why do n''t you tell where the head is, Jackson?
29569	Walling says,''Jackson, why do n''t you tell him where those things are, you might just as well do it now as any time?''
29569	Was it cruel fate which led pure, beautiful, innocent and attractive Pearl Bryan into the toils of such a fiend in human shape?
29569	When he had traversed part of the square Detective Bulmer stepped up to him, saying:"Your name is Jackson, is n''t it?"
29569	Where were you last Friday evening?"
29569	Whereupon Walling says,''No, you know that you killed her; and why do n''t you tell where her head is?''
29569	Who was the murdered woman and who could have committed the horrible atrocity?
29569	Wo n''t you please tell me, I beg of you?"
29569	what is this for?"
6943	''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?'' 6943 About the siller?"
6943	Affront?
6943	An island?
6943	And Effie?
6943	And Effie?--and Effie, dear father?
6943	And I positively must not ask you how you have come by all this money?
6943	And a what?
6943	And did she say nae mair about me?
6943	And does the Duke live on that high rock, then?
6943	And does your Honour think,said Jeanie,"that will do as weel as if I were to take my tap in my lap, and slip my ways hame again on my ain errand?"
6943	And how came you to believe that she did not speak the fatal truth?
6943	And how_ did_ you escape?
6943	And so if we had mair siller, we might buy that bonny pasture- ground, where the grass comes so early?
6943	And that leddy was the Queen herself?
6943	And were you sure aye to_ say your_ Grace to him?
6943	And wha''s this o''t?
6943	And what for no, Reuben?
6943	And what is his name, pray?
6943	And what is it, my good girl?
6943	And what is that?
6943	And what sort of person is this companion of hers?
6943	And who cares if he does?
6943	And who was Gentle George?
6943	And wi''that man?--that fearfu''man?
6943	And would you go nae length for revenge?
6943	And your father-- and your friends?
6943	And-- Mr. Butler-- he wasna weel when I gaed awa?
6943	And-- and( fain would she have said Butler, but she modified the direct inquiry)--"and Mr. and Mrs. Saddletree-- and Dumbiedikes-- and a''friends?"
6943	Are ye sure ye ken the way ye are taking us?
6943	Are you sure you know the way?
6943	As he was thus speaking, a woman of the neighbourhood, coming into the room, demanded of him what her fortune should be? 6943 Ay?
6943	But I suppose,continued the Queen,"if you were possessed of such a secret, you would hold it a matter of conscience to keep it to yourself?"
6943	But are you really married to my sister, sir?
6943	But how can it be helped, man?
6943	But tell me,said Butler,"is it anything that distresses your own mind?"
6943	But what account did the wretched woman give of Effie and the bairn?
6943	But what are we to do then?
6943	But what is the matter with you?
6943	But what sort of a lad was he?
6943	But would that save my sister?
6943	But ye''ll be back belive?
6943	But your Christian name, by which you were baptized?
6943	But, if I were to slacken them, you would harm me?
6943	But, sir, your Grace,said Jeanie,"if it wasna ower muckle trouble, wad it no be better to tell me what I should say, and I could get it by heart?"
6943	But,continued Gager Tramp,"thinkest thou the daughter o''yon hangit body isna as rank a witch as ho?"
6943	But_ can_ the king gie her mercy?
6943	Can it be really true, that it is on Sir George''s account that you have been attempting to apprehend this fellow?
6943	Certainly, it shall be as you choose-- But who on earth ever pitched on such a hiding- place for temporal treasures?
6943	Could we not land on this side of the headland,asked Sir George,"and so gain some shelter?"
6943	D-- n her, why must she needs speak the truth, when she could have as well said anything else she had a mind?
6943	Dear Mrs. Balchristie,replied Jeanie, in a submissive tone,"d''ye no mind me?--d''ye no mind Jeanie Deans?"
6943	Did ye never read the Pilgrim''s Progress? 6943 Did you wish to speak with me, my bonny lass?"
6943	Do I ken the road?--Wasna I mony a day living here, and what for shouldna I ken the road? 6943 Do ye think, ye ungratefu''wretch, that I am gaun to let you sit doun upon my father''s grave?
6943	Do you say so before my face?
6943	Do you think the pardon will be in it, sir?
6943	Does he admire his lady as much as other people do?
6943	Does your Honour like cheese?
6943	Douce Davie Deans, the auld doited whig body''s daughter, in a gipsy''s barn, and the night setting in? 6943 Had she been a''that time at Argyle House?
6943	Hark ye,he exclaimed from the window,"ye auld limb of Satan-- wha the deil gies you commission to guide an honest man''s daughter that gate?"
6943	Has the Caroline been long arrived?
6943	Have you any message for her from his Grace the Duke of Argyle, Mr. Archibald? 6943 Have you no curiosity to see what is in the little pocket- book?"
6943	Her name must be Campbell, at least?
6943	His son or grandson, I''m thinking,said Ratcliffe,"but what o''that?"
6943	How comes that, Jeanie?
6943	How dare ye touch papa''s books when he is away?
6943	How dost do, Tummas?
6943	I hope there is nae bad company on the road, sir?
6943	In the open court- yard!--Na, na, that wad never do, lass; we mauna guide ye that gate neither-- And how''s that douce honest man, your father?
6943	In trouble!--that signifies in prison, I suppose?
6943	Is all over?
6943	Is it law business?
6943	Is my cousin going out, Mr. Archibald? 6943 Is she a pretty girl?"
6943	Is that the minister,said Jeanie,"who preached""The minister?
6943	Is the contraband trade permitted here so openly?
6943	Is yon high castle the Duke''s hoose?
6943	It was but a tenpenny tow lost,she said,"and what was that to a woman''s life?"
6943	Kenst thou this wee bit paper amang the rest, man?
6943	Like it?
6943	Look at me,he said,"Jeanie Deans; can you not recollect me?"
6943	May I inquire if you think of returning home soon?
6943	Myself?
6943	Nae mair but kind and Christian wishes-- what suld she hae said?
6943	Never in Bedlam?
6943	No understand me, man? 6943 O sir,"said Jeanie,"did the Scripture never come into your mind,''Vengeance is mine, and I will repay it?''"
6943	O ye unhappy boy,said Jeanie,"do ye ken what will come o''ye when ye die?"
6943	O, dear Tyburn Tam, man, what ill will the blades of the young wheat do to the puir nag?
6943	Obligations?--The Duke?--Obligations to Reuben Butler-- Reuben Butler a placed minister of the Kirk of Scotland?
6943	Outby his knowledge, Jeanie!--Is that right? 6943 Particularly to the young person?"
6943	Pay? 6943 Perhaps, sir, you intend to fill up the cup of disobedience and profligacy by forming a low and disgraceful marriage?
6943	Porteous?
6943	Shall we not walk upon the high- road?
6943	Thank God-- but O, dear father, Effie?--Effie?
6943	That is true, too,said Jeanie;"but I am so confused in my mind-- But does your honour think there is a certainty of Effie''s pardon then?"
6943	The what?
6943	Then he must be a well- wisher, I suspect?
6943	Then it is your real intention to leave this part of the country, and proceed to London?
6943	Then why do n''t you hang-- hang-- hang him?
6943	Then, though she has not much the air_ d''une grande dame,_ I suppose she is some thirtieth cousin in the terrible CHAPTER of Scottish genealogy?
6943	There would be more sense in that, than in wreaking yourself here upon two wenches that have done you and your daughter no ill."No ill?
6943	These are two fine young mountaineers-- Yours, madam, I presume?
6943	This is a strange business, to be sure, Mr. Archibald,said the lady;"but I suppose I must make the best on''t.--Are you sure the boat will not sink?
6943	Thomas was very right, Mr. Stubbs; and what has, become of the other most unfortunate being?
6943	Thou canst read this book, canst thou, young woman?
6943	Use every man according to his deserts, Mr. Butler, and who shall escape whipping? 6943 What have you to say, sir?"
6943	What is the affair, my Lord?
6943	What is your daughter''s name, madam?
6943	What is your first name?
6943	What may be the value of your preferment?
6943	What the devil is she after now, Frank?
6943	What the devil is the wench afraid of?
6943	What would ye do if you could escape from this place, and the death you are to die to- morrow morning?
6943	What''s brought thee back again, thou silly donnot, to plague this parish? 6943 What''s the fule thing shaking for?"
6943	Where am I to go then?
6943	Where did you get the book, ye little hempie?
6943	Where is the silly bairn gaun?
6943	Which way lies Inverary?
6943	Who are you, young woman?
6943	Who-- Sir George? 6943 Why will you say so?"
6943	Why, but poorly-- but poorly, Measter Stubbs.--Are you wanting to see his Reverence?
6943	Without taking any steps for her relief?
6943	Ye''ll no teach me law, I think, neighbour-- me that has four gaun pleas, and might hae had fourteen, an it hadna been the gudewife? 6943 Yes, Jeanie,"said Butler;"but their magnificence-- their retinue-- the difficulty of getting audience?"
6943	You are not for gaun intill Glasgow then?
6943	Your bairn?
6943	Your life, sir?
6943	_ How_ did I escape?
6943	''How, boy,''quoth I;''what company have you there?''
6943	And from whom could she hope for assistance if not from Mr. Staunton?
6943	And have you really come up from Edinburgh on foot, to attempt this hopeless solicitation for your sister''s life?"
6943	And now, will pardon, comfort, kindness, draw The youth from vice?
6943	And so, wishing you no evil, but even your best good, that you may be turned from your iniquity( for why suld ye die?)
6943	Are you aware of the law of this country-- that if you lodge this charge, you will be bound over to prosecute this gang?"
6943	At length she could not help asking her taciturn companion,"Whilk way they were going?"
6943	At this moment, looking at his companion, he asked him whether he felt himself ill?
6943	But fye upon the knave Death, that will seize upon those bodies of yours; and where will all your fiddling and flinging be then?''
6943	But tell me, and lose no time in doing so, what you are doing in this country?
6943	But when was she to see Butler?
6943	But where was the youth who might eventually be called to the honours and estates of this ancient family?
6943	But who is this?
6943	But, Jeanie lass, what brings you out to Liberton sae air in the morning, and your father lying ill in the Luckenbooths?"
6943	D''ye ken naebody wad gie ye a letter to him?"
6943	D''ye think I do not know Gaelic from Latin?"
6943	Did Fortune guide, Or rather Destiny, our bark, to which We could appoint no port, to this best place?
6943	Did he gain his precarious bread by some petty trade, by menial toil, by violence, or by theft?
6943	Does your old blind eyes see no farther than that?
6943	Even this wench, for aught I can tell, may be a depositary of the secret.--Hark you, young woman, had you any friends engaged in the Porteous mob?"
6943	Give me some of the cordial which stands on that table.--Why do you tremble?
6943	Glass?--How are all our friends in the North?''
6943	Hast no cousin or sister, lass, that such an offer would suit?"
6943	Hast no done mischief enow already, wi''thy murders and thy witcherings?"
6943	Hast thou brought ony more bastards wi''thee to lay to honest men''s doors?
6943	Havena I missed the chance to turn out as_ clarissimus_ an_ ictus,_ as auld Grunwiggin himself?--Whatfor dinna ye speak, Mr. Butler?
6943	He was the grandsire of one you are engaged to?"
6943	I aye answer to the name, though it''s no my ain, for what''s the use of making a fash?"
6943	I demanded of him, how they got under that hill?
6943	I guess by your dress, you are just come up from poor Scotland-- Did you come through the streets in your tartan plaid?"
6943	I then asked him, how I should know what he said to be true?
6943	If he is as you say, dye think he''ll ever marry a moon- calf like Madge?
6943	Jeanie courteously declined the tankard, and inquired what was her"lawing?"
6943	Leonard''s?"
6943	Meiklehose shook his head, and allowed it was"far frae beseeming-- But what will ye say?
6943	Must she then actually beg her way to London?
6943	On what heath was he wandering, and shrouded by what mean disguise?
6943	She was mistaken, however, for Madge coloured, and replied with some anger,"_ My_ bairn?
6943	So, tell me what all this is about, and what''s to be done for you that one can do decently?"
6943	The good woman abridged the period of hesitation by inquiring,"Was ye wanting the gudeman or me, lass?"
6943	The robber answered in a louder tone,"Fair enough that; and what the devil is your business with it?"
6943	Then, addressing his son, he said sternly,"Now, sir, what new proof of your infamy have you to impart to me?"
6943	There''s no a pleasanter cell in Bedlam, for as braw a place as it is on the outside.--Were ye ever in Bedlam?"
6943	They laid violent hands on Madge, and tore her from the carriage, exclaiming--"What, doest stop folk o''king''s high- way?
6943	Thomas Young said,''Sir, what do ye pursue us for?''
6943	Wad I no hae been a_ clarissimus ictus?_--Eh, man?"
6943	Was the Duke with her the whole time?
6943	Wha wad hae thought but mysell of making a bolt of my ain back- bane?
6943	Wha wad mind what he said in the pu''pit, that had to wife the sister of a woman that was condemned for sic wickedness?"
6943	What could tempt you, young woman, to address yourself to me?"
6943	What harm can it possibly do to tell me in what situation your sister stands, and your own expectations of being able to assist her?
6943	What is your particular interest in this young woman?
6943	What right had she to make a barter between the lives of Staunton and of Effie, and to sacrifice the one for the safety of the other?
6943	What see you there, That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance?
6943	What would my father or Reuben Butler think if I were to tell them there are sic folk in the world?
6943	What, a freeholder of Mid- Lothian, is he not?"
6943	What,"he said,"would Mr. Butler think of as an answer, if the offer should be made to him?"
6943	When shall I marry me?''
6943	When the Laird came up with Jeanie, the first words he uttered were,--"Jeanie, they say ane shouldna aye take a woman at her first word?"
6943	Wilt thou go on with me?
6943	You refuse, however, to see me, and your conduct may be natural-- but is it wise?
6943	_ Ictus_ is Latin for a lawyer, is it not?"
6943	and had she seen the Duchess?
6943	and had she seen the young ladies-- and specially Lady Caroline Campbell?"
6943	and have you really no better knowledge where she is to be found?"
6943	asked Jeanie, with lips and cheeks as pale as ashes,--"and is there nae hope for her?"
6943	but she comes from Inverary or Argyleshire?"
6943	exclaimed David--"Reuben Butler, the usher at Liberton?"
6943	for such seemed the alternative; or must she turn back, and solicit her father for money?
6943	how came ye here alone, and at this hour, and on the wild seabeach?--Are you sure it''s your ain living sell?"
6943	is this Sunday?"
6943	or does thou think to burden us with this goose, that''s as hare- brained as thysell, as if rates were no up enow?
6943	or have ye been reading your prayers backward, to bring up my auld acquaintance the deil amang ye?"
6943	or it may be--''Have ye heard from the North lately?''
6943	or were ye cutting the grunter''s weasand that Tam brought in this morning?
6943	said Dumbiedikes;"how is that possible?
6943	said Jeanie, recollecting herself suddenly,"what was he to that Argyle that suffered in my father''s time-- in the persecution?"
6943	said Jeanie--"Why do you weep so bitterly?"
6943	said Jeanie.--"Can the unhappy bairn hae left you for that villain?"
6943	said Mr. Staunton;"then you charge them with robbery, I suppose?"
6943	said Mrs. Glass,"what for needed he to have telled that of his ain country, and to the English folk abune a''?
6943	said Mrs. Glass;"is not that uncommon, Mr. Archibald?
6943	said the Duke, hastily--"he has not deserted you on that account, has he?"
6943	said the Duke;"I have thrice seen him fou, and only once heard the sound of his voice-- Is he a cousin of yours, Jeanie?"
6943	said the beadle--"and how''s young Measter Staunton?"
6943	said the fat dame to poor Jeanie, whom she did not immediately recognise,"scouping about a decent house at sic an hour in the morning?"
6943	said the infuriated damsel to Archibald,"how dare you use a person like me in this way?"
6943	said the shorter ruffian;"do ye think gentlemen are to hazard their lives on the road to be cheated in this way?
6943	that is always what you think of, Stubbs-- But, has she sense?--has she her wits?--has she the capacity of taking care of herself?"
6943	then, if the Laird starts, I suppose my friend Butler must be in some danger?"
6943	they''re but a snare-- I ance thought better o''them, and what came o''t?"
6943	was it e''en sae, Dame Hinchup?"
6943	what ca''st thou that?"
6943	what have ye done with the horse?"
6943	what is your business with----, or with heaven or hell either?"
6943	what poor ability''s in me To do him good?
6943	what regard have you ever paid to it?
6943	what thing of sea or land-- Female of sex it seems-- That so bedeck''d, ornate, and gay, Comes this way sailing?
6943	what wad ye be sorry for?"
6943	who would live turmoiled in a court, And may enjoy such quiet walks as these?
6943	will honour, duty, law?
6943	ye are joking, lad-- wha wad touch bairns?
33207	A divorce?
33207	Advise me? 33207 Already?"
33207	And now,said Fanny, after the hat had been properly praised,"tell me when it is to be?"
33207	And then?
33207	And what of it?
33207	And what of it?
33207	And who did?
33207	And you do?
33207	And you saw him do it?
33207	And you will come back?
33207	And you?
33207	Any clothes?
33207	Any relation to_ the_ Loftus?
33207	Apart from that hand where is the promised evidence? 33207 Are n''t you going to dress?"
33207	Are n''t you going to take anything?
33207	Are n''t you hungry?
33207	Are n''t you hungry?
33207	Are there any further charges against the prisoner?
33207	Are you engaged to him now?
33207	Are you going to be here long?
33207	Are you interested in Loftus?
33207	Are you sick, miss?
33207	Are you?
33207	As if it had not? 33207 Because he saved your clothes?
33207	Between the time you found the body and the time you got back how many minutes would you say had elapsed?
33207	But could n''t you?
33207	But she had n''t any money? 33207 But suppose I am an anarchist?"
33207	But supposing he is an anarchist?
33207	But then----"Then what?
33207	But was it for Annandale that you asked her for tonight?
33207	But what am I to wear? 33207 But what is anarchy, Melanchthon?
33207	But what of it?
33207	But where is he?
33207	But whom? 33207 But why?"
33207	But why?
33207	But you found that they could swim, did n''t you? 33207 But you remember where you went afterward, do n''t you?
33207	But, Melanchthon, surely you do not believe in these things?
33207	But,Orr expostulated,"you do n''t fancy that Annandale----?"
33207	But,he objected,"supposing he refuses?"
33207	But,objected Peacock,"you had just gone from his house; what did he go to yours for?"
33207	But----"But what?
33207	But----"Will you not trust me? 33207 Ca n''t you tell me?"
33207	Ca n''t you?
33207	Can you forgive?
33207	Can you?
33207	Chicken?
33207	Could n''t you if you tried? 33207 Could n''t you try?"
33207	Could not tell you?
33207	Did I hear you ask,Orr inquired,"how money was today?
33207	Did I? 33207 Did he make any threats regarding Loftus?"
33207	Did he repeat to you anything that he had said to his wife?
33207	Did n''t you ever see her write to anyone?
33207	Did she say anything?
33207	Did she say nothing about me except that I am an''elegant lady''?
33207	Did she say whom I am to marry?
33207	Did she tell you where she was going?
33207	Did the spook say anything else?
33207	Did you attach any importance to his going upstairs?
33207	Did you find him at once?
33207	Did you hear that? 33207 Did you hear what I told you?
33207	Did you know about Fanny and Loftus?
33207	Did you know that you had lost your pearls?
33207	Did you?
33207	Do n''t you know it?
33207	Do n''t you know that you can not have men hanging about you, and of all men that man? 33207 Do n''t you remember?"
33207	Do n''t you want to come and sit on the terrace? 33207 Do n''t, that is, if you do love me; and if you do, tell me, will you be my wife?"
33207	Do you call it nothing to be cheated and decoyed? 33207 Do you fancy a girl cares for a man because he is or is not good enough?
33207	Do you fancy,she asked fiercely,"that this is London?
33207	Do you know how money was today?
33207	Do you know what I have done?
33207	Do you know, Fanny, how much I have lost today?
33207	Do you really regard these people as experts?
33207	Do you think the Casino will catch?
33207	Does Mrs. Annandale go too?
33207	Does it happen to you often?
33207	Does n''t Fanny look well tonight?
33207	Done?
33207	Eh?
33207	Eh?
33207	Eh?
33207	Fanny, what would you like?
33207	For good?
33207	For keeps?
33207	For-- for always?
33207	From him? 33207 From me?"
33207	Gone?
33207	Habit of yours, is it?
33207	Had I not better sell?
33207	Had you any animosity toward the deceased?
33207	Had you any?
33207	Have you heard from him since?
33207	How are you?
33207	How can I be your wife? 33207 How did she take it?"
33207	How do I know? 33207 How do I know?"
33207	How do you do?
33207	How is the lady?
33207	How is the lady?
33207	How worse? 33207 I say, Orr, what the dickens is that?"
33207	I wonder what he is doing uptown? 33207 I wonder where he got all that liquor?"
33207	I?
33207	If I am to look upon that as a punishment, Miss Waldron,Loftus with negligent gallantry replied,"what would you have me regard as a reward?"
33207	In the steerage, do you mean?
33207	Is it far?
33207	Is she pretty?
33207	Is that your answer?
33207	Is this yours?
33207	Melanchthon,she said,"I have heard you say-- have I not-- that everything is possible?"
33207	Might n''t she have left the ship before it sailed?
33207	Miss Waldron, will you take the stand?
33207	Mr. L."No one else?
33207	No? 33207 Not the wife of the Mr. Annandale whom you brought here last year?"
33207	Not to leave you, miss?
33207	Not well? 33207 Nothing?"
33207	Now please tell me, had anything occurred that night to impair your memory in any way?
33207	Now tell me, what makes you think so?
33207	Now what certainty has the District Attorney brought you? 33207 Now, honestly, have I ever given you the slightest encouragement to ask me that?"
33207	Now, if I go with you, will you give me something pink, something with raspberries in it?
33207	Oh, what are you asking me to do?
33207	Or is it that you do n''t wish to?
33207	Prior to the defendant''s marriage you were engaged to him, were you not?
33207	Shall I ask them to join us?
33207	Surely,he protested,"you would not do that?"
33207	That is the verdict, is it?
33207	The gate was open was it?
33207	Then what?
33207	Then why not ask Miranda?
33207	To forget like that?
33207	To whom did he say it? 33207 Toward Loftus?
33207	Was Miss Waldron out?
33207	Was he a friend of yours?
33207	Was he drunk?
33207	We are to be transfixed, are we?
33207	We should be a pair of Christian Endeavorers, should n''t we?
33207	Well?
33207	What I said? 33207 What are you doing uptown at this hour?"
33207	What are you staring at?
33207	What are you two quarreling about?
33207	What difference does it make? 33207 What has he done, miss?"
33207	What is it?
33207	What is the matter with you?
33207	What is this about Sherry''s?
33207	What is your name?
33207	What was he going to kill him for? 33207 What''s that?"
33207	What''s that?
33207	What, then, was the nature of the conversation that passed between you and your wife on this particular evening?
33207	What?
33207	What?
33207	What?
33207	When is what to be?
33207	When the twenty- ninth of February comes around how do you manage then?
33207	When you found the body what did you do?
33207	When you reached the park with the last witness, how did you get in?
33207	When?
33207	Where are you going this summer?
33207	Where did you get him?
33207	Where have you been?
33207	Where is he, do you know?
33207	Where is the twelfth juror? 33207 Where to?"
33207	Who came to see her?
33207	Who is she?
33207	Who is she?
33207	Who knows,she asked,"what sudden remorse he may have experienced that last night when he was alone there in the park?"
33207	Who? 33207 Who?
33207	Who? 33207 Whom did she write to?"
33207	Why browbeat and bully a witness as you do?
33207	Why do you always go back to that?
33207	Why, no, are any missing?
33207	Why, then, did you not let the beggar rot where he was?
33207	Will you have one?
33207	Will you have something?
33207	Will you marry me?
33207	Will you? 33207 Will you?"
33207	With Loftus?
33207	With that creature?
33207	Without you?
33207	Wo n''t you?
33207	Would it not be better,she presently asked,"to show that Loftus committed suicide?"
33207	Would n''t I?
33207	Would n''t I?
33207	Would you like her to go back there?
33207	Yes,said Annandale,"and how about April first?"
33207	You and Arthur?
33207	You are in his employment?
33207	You come again?
33207	You have heard, have you not?
33207	You have not taken him?
33207	You killed whom?
33207	You know? 33207 You mean, do n''t you, that it would rather depend on how I let you treat me?"
33207	You really like my hat?
33207	You saw Sylvia, did n''t you?
33207	You swear to that?
33207	You take very kindly to snubbing, do n''t you?
33207	You think, then, that I am out of the running?
33207	A boy passed; stopped, and sticking his nose through the railings, called:"Hi, mister, will you give me a light?"
33207	And a cigar with it?"
33207	And by whom?
33207	And is your mother very well?"
33207	And of what?
33207	And oh, Sylvia, how am I to get it?
33207	And though they furnish a million circumstances, what are these circumstances worth if they themselves are unsound?
33207	And why not?
33207	And why would n''t he?
33207	And why?
33207	And why?"
33207	Because wheat may be blighted does the farmer refuse to sow?
33207	But I stood there and as the ship went out she waved her little hand at me and-- and----""Do you remember the ship''s name?"
33207	But are n''t you to eat anything?"
33207	But assuming that he was, how many other husbands may not have been jealous of him also?
33207	But because men may err do they refuse to act?
33207	But could you not get Sylvia to reconsider the matter?
33207	But do you think you would think so if I were there?"
33207	But his expression was translatable into"what do you take me for?"
33207	But how many more such pistols are there in this great city?
33207	But if I were free now, what would you do?
33207	But was it not enough?
33207	But what could he do?
33207	But what does Mrs. Annandale think?"
33207	But when you have known him, when in addition elements supersensational blend like a halo about him, what more could be decently asked?
33207	But where?
33207	But where?"
33207	But why can not you?
33207	But why wo n''t you come with us?"
33207	But will you let me tell you now how I came to behave as I did?"
33207	By the way, do you believe in God?"
33207	By the way, have you any idea who could have done it?"
33207	By the way, that is a new man you have, is n''t it?"
33207	By the way, where are you to be this summer?"
33207	CHAPTER II THE POCKET VENUS"How do you like my hat?"
33207	Can you forgive me?"
33207	Can you not trust me for that?"
33207	Can you realize now how this affair of yours affected me?
33207	Could I care for you if it were?"
33207	Did he or did he not?"
33207	Did n''t Loftus give her any?"
33207	Did you come directly here?"
33207	Did you get the revolver I told you to buy?"
33207	Do n''t you remember?"
33207	Do n''t you----?"
33207	Do you know who she is?"
33207	Do you mind if I smoke?"
33207	Do you, Orr?"
33207	Do you?"
33207	Each autumn Sylvia would say to her,"Where are you to be?"
33207	Got drunk for it, did you?"
33207	Had he not implored her forgiveness, and did she not know that all that God requires is that forgiveness be asked?
33207	Had he not sworn it?
33207	Had she not so forgiven that she had almost wished a renewal of that grave offense?
33207	Harris?
33207	Has he anything, tell me?"
33207	Has the castle capitulated?"
33207	Have you forgotten that he is in love with Sylvia?
33207	He had a pistol, had he?"
33207	How are matters progressing?
33207	How can you say that?
33207	How could you?
33207	How did you ever manage?
33207	How many times have you been in jail?
33207	How was that?"
33207	How?
33207	I told Loftus that, and he said-- so sympathetically too--''Ah, is it memories that prevent you?''
33207	I?
33207	If he does n''t, how in the world can he expect her to?"
33207	If it had not been for that, do you suppose I would have taken the prince in the fairy tale?
33207	Is it not a fact that she told you so, and that you then said,''I''ll kill him, I''ll kill Royal Loftus like the dog that he is''?"
33207	Is it one of yours?"
33207	Is it possible?
33207	Is it?
33207	Is n''t there?"
33207	Is not that sufficient?"
33207	Is that not so?"
33207	Is that sort of thing amusing?
33207	Is that what you call nothing?
33207	Is there though?"
33207	It is a very pretty nose, Royal, did you know that?"
33207	It was a rather circuitous way, though, to go at it, do n''t you think?"
33207	Loftus?"
33207	Marie exclaimed, and immediately with that curious intuition which women that really love possess she added,"to Dakota?"
33207	Merciful heavens, why?
33207	Moreover, as she put it to Orr, what is suicide but the sinful end of a sinful life?
33207	N''est ce pas, mon enfant?"
33207	No?
33207	No?
33207	Nothing to have faith and love and be gammoned of them by a living lie, by a perjury in flesh and blood?
33207	Now, wo n''t you change your mind and come with us?
33207	Oh, Royal,"she cried,"do n''t you know it is not your money I want; do n''t you know it is you?"
33207	Only it is so much better so, do n''t you think?"
33207	Orr?"
33207	Pas de scandale, eh?"
33207	Price?"
33207	Quietly Orr continued:"Had you known Loftus long?"
33207	She told me----""Did you see her on board?"
33207	She was in love with the dead man, was n''t she?"
33207	So, Royal, what do you say?
33207	Socialism I know about, but anarchy--?"
33207	Stop, dear boy, wo n''t you, and have one with me?
33207	THE VERDICT 219 THE PERFUME OF EROS CHAPTER I A MAN OF FASHION"Royal,"said the man''s mother that evening,"are you still thinking of Fanny Price?"
33207	The assistance of pride may be poor, yet is it not better than none?
33207	Then tell me what something is?"
33207	Then touching Annandale''s arm she looked up at him and added,"It is yours, too, dear, is it not?"
33207	Then, too, is there not that within us that prompts us to believe less what we should than what we wish?
33207	This form of existence would have been quite to her liking if-- Yet is there not always an If?
33207	Though he lost his wretched money what would it matter to her and how should it matter to him?
33207	To this, Fanny who had been eyeing him narrowly, retorted severely:"I wonder are you in a condition to have me tell you anything at all?"
33207	To you?"
33207	Was he not engaged to her?
33207	Was n''t it considerate?"
33207	Was she in love with Loftus?"
33207	Were she asked what you said it might be embarrassing, do n''t you think?"
33207	Were you drunk?"
33207	What about her?"
33207	What are a few words mumbled by a hired priest?
33207	What are they, do you remember?"
33207	What did I say?"
33207	What did she mean?
33207	What did you do?"
33207	What do you mean?"
33207	What do you mean?"
33207	What else did women wear?
33207	What have I done?"
33207	What is the ceremony to you?
33207	What is the use of spoiling one''s looks?
33207	What was the motive?"
33207	What were her antecedents?
33207	What will your father say?"
33207	What''s all this?"
33207	When I came back----""Whom was it addressed to?"
33207	When did you get here?"
33207	When you absconded from there, where was it that the police caught you?
33207	Whence had she come?
33207	Where did you go and what did you do after your threat?"
33207	Where is Durand?"
33207	Where is it?
33207	Where is that evidence?
33207	Who were her people?
33207	Why ca n''t you see that you and Sylvia stood as much chance of hitting it off as though you both spoke a different language?
33207	Why can not I-- why can not we----?"
33207	Why do n''t you come?"
33207	Why do n''t you take a girl of your size?"
33207	Why do you say that?"
33207	Why not stop a day or two longer and take me about?"
33207	Why not?"
33207	Why was she not what he had sworn she should be?
33207	Why, he has n''t anything, has he?
33207	Why?
33207	Will you have a sherry and bitters?"
33207	Will you permit me to advise you?"
33207	Will you tell him to fetch me a lemon squash?"
33207	With the air of one inquiring the time of day she glanced at Annandale and asked, almost with a lisp:"Why did n''t you shoot me?"
33207	Wo n''t you go to him and let me know?"
33207	Wo n''t you say that to her?"
33207	Would you repeat the invitation you have made?"
33207	Yet then, am I not dependent too on you?
33207	Yet when in addition the victim is a man of fashion what more would you have for a cent?
33207	Yet, then, too, what had he done?
33207	You are rather contradictory, do n''t you think?"
33207	he was not tied to her apron strings, was he?
6942	''So I can not see Effie Deans, then,said Butler;"and you are determined not to let me out?"
6942	A matter of absolute needcessity,said Saddletree,"wha ever heard of witnesses no being enclosed?"
6942	A stranger he was in this country, and a companion of that lawless vagabond, Wilson, I think, Effie?
6942	An_ honest_ woman''s bairn, Maggie?
6942	And Dominie Butler-- Does he come to see our father, that''s sae taen wi''his Latin words?
6942	And I am thinking,pursued the turnkey,"that ye speered at me when we locked up, and if we locked up earlier on account of Porteous?"
6942	And I suppose Butler is to remain incarcerated?
6942	And are we to part in this way,said Jeanie,"and you in sic deadly peril?
6942	And for such narratives,I asked,"you suppose the History of the Prison of Edinburgh might afford appropriate materials?"
6942	And he wanted you to say something to yon folks, that wad save my young life?
6942	And how can we turn ye loose on the public again, Daddie Rat, unless ye do or say something to deserve it?
6942	And my sister''s child-- does it live?
6942	And she told you the cause of it, my dear, I suppose?
6942	And shouldna ye ken that without my telling you?
6942	And that''s all the good you have obtained from three perusals of the Commentaries on Scottish Criminal Jurisprudence?
6942	And this was his advice?
6942	And wha was that parted wi''you at the stile?
6942	And what became of it, then?
6942	And what d''ye ca''an untruth?
6942	And what d''ye think the end of your calling will be?
6942	And what else can do sae?
6942	And what gude wad that hae dune?
6942	And what is that I ain doing now?
6942	And what is the law you speak of?
6942	And what is''t-- what is''t, neighbour Plumdamas?
6942	And what sort o''house does Nichol Muschat and his wife keep now?
6942	And what would you have said would have been your end, had you been asked the question yesterday?
6942	And where are the two women?
6942	And where did he change his clothes again, hinnie?
6942	And who was that woman?
6942	And ye hae suffered a''this for him, and ye can think of loving him still?
6942	And you tauld him,said Effie,"that ye wadna hear o''coming between me and the death that I am to die, and me no aughten year auld yet?"
6942	And, I suppose, now you have dragged this poor devil ashore, you will leave him half naked on the beach to provide for himself?
6942	Are ye mad?
6942	Are you a clergyman?
6942	Are you prepared for this dreadful end?
6942	Are you so dull-- so very dull of apprehension?
6942	Are you sure o''that?
6942	Auld Whilliewhaw?
6942	Ay, wha kens that but herself?
6942	Being interrogated, what her reason was for secrecy on this point? 6942 But James Ratcliffe is your present name?--what is your trade?"
6942	But did he speak to no one?
6942	But maybe, Madge, ye wad mind something about it, if I was to gie ye this half- crown?
6942	But the fact, sir,argued Butler,"the fact that this poor girl has borne a child; surely the crown lawyers must prove that?"
6942	But to what purpose or end, gentlemen?
6942	But what, my friends,insisted Butler, with a generous disregard to his own safety--"what hath constituted you his judges?"
6942	But, neighbour,said Saddletree,"ye''ll retain advocates for the puir lassie?
6942	But,repeated the magistrate,"what are your means of living-- your occupation?"
6942	Can I be of no use?
6942	Can not the wretches be discovered, and given up to punishment?
6942	Can this be?
6942	Confessed the murder?
6942	Could they na?
6942	Dance!--dance, said ye? 6942 Davie-- winna siller do''t?"
6942	Did I? 6942 Did ye come here for naething but to tell me that ye canna help me at the pinch?
6942	Did you ever see that mad woman before?
6942	Do I deny it?
6942	Do you rest upon the testimony of that light- headed letter?
6942	Do you suppose,said the magistrate, pausing,"that the young woman will accept an invitation so mysterious?"
6942	Do you think you will persuade those who are hardened in guilt to die to save another?--Is that the reed you would lean to?
6942	Foolish, hardhearted girl,said the stranger,"are you afraid of what they may do to you?
6942	For what purpose, gentlemen?
6942	Forget, Reuben?
6942	Free to do, man? 6942 Granted,"said her lover;"but what compels you to this?--who is this person?
6942	Hadna ye better get up and tryt yet?
6942	Have you agreed on your chancellor, gentlemen?
6942	He? 6942 Heard ye ever the like o''that, Laird?"
6942	How can you ask me that, Mr. Butler? 6942 How could you dispute what''s plain law, man?"
6942	How was he dressed?
6942	How''s a''wi''ye, Effie?--How d''ye find yoursell, hinny?
6942	I am sorry to interrupt my brother,said the Crown Counsel, rising;"but I am in your Lordships''judgment, whether this be not a leading question?"
6942	I dare say, ye hae deil ane?
6942	I say, Mr. Butler,said he,"ken ye if Mr. Saddletree''s a great lawyer?"
6942	I think,said Butler, after a good deal of hesitation,"I have seen the girl in the shop-- a modest- looking, fair- haired girl?"
6942	I trust you will forgive my hoping that it is of a lawful kind?
6942	Indeed? 6942 Is it not ten long years since we spoke together in this way?"
6942	Is it only you, and be d-- d to you?
6942	Is that all you can say for your life?--Have you no promise to give?--Will you destroy your sister, and compel me to shed more blood?
6942	Is that all you have to say?
6942	Is that the preacher?
6942	Is the Cowgate Port a nearer way to Libberton from the Grassmarket than Bristo Port?
6942	Is the West Port your usual way of leaving town when you go to Libberton?
6942	Is this necessary?
6942	Isna that ower true a doctrine?
6942	It would kill me to do''t-- how can ye bid me pay back siller, when ye ken how I want it? 6942 It''s chappit eight on every clock o''the town, and the sun''s gaun down ahint the Corstorphine hills-- Whare can ye hae been sae late?"
6942	Just because I can not, and I dare not,answered Jeanie.--"But hark, what''s that?
6942	Madge, my bonny woman,said Sharpitlaw, in the same coaxing manner,"what did ye do wi''your ilka- day''s claise yesterday?"
6942	Madge,said Ratcliffe,"hae ye ony joes now?"
6942	Must that be sae?
6942	Not the full sister, however?
6942	O Effie, what could take ye to a dance?
6942	O Effie,said her elder sister,"how could you conceal your situation from me?
6942	O father, we are cruelly sted between God''s laws and man''s laws-- What shall we do?--What can we do?
6942	Pretty pranks he has played in his time, I suppose?
6942	So, Mr. Ratcliffe,said the officer, conceiving it suited his dignity to speak first,"you give up business, I find?"
6942	Surely by her means the truth might be discovered.--Who was she? 6942 Surely, it is needless to swear that I will do all that is lawful to a Christian to save the life of my sister?"
6942	Take courage, young woman,said Fairbrother.--"I asked what your sister said ailed her when you inquired?"
6942	Thae duds were a''o''the colour o''moonshine in the water, I''m thinking, Madge-- The gown wad be a sky- blue scarlet, I''se warrant ye?
6942	That is to say, you could find me another name if I did not like that one?
6942	That''s speaking to the purpose, indeed,said the office- bearer;"and now, Rat, where think ye we''ll find him?"
6942	The deil ye did? 6942 The devil she has!--Do you think me as mad as she, is, to trust to her guidance on such an occasion?"
6942	The devil take your crazy brain,said Sharpitlaw;"will you not allow the men to answer a question?"
6942	The queen tore her biggonets for perfect anger,--ye''ll hae heard o''that too?
6942	Their dress, then, is not alike?
6942	Then she is not the person whom you said the rioters last night described as Madge Wildfire?
6942	Then the Tolbooth of Edinburgh is called the Heart of Mid- Lothian?
6942	Then you are the wicked cause of my sister''s ruin?
6942	Then, in Heaven''s name, what_ did_ you expect?
6942	Then, what the_ deevil_ d''ye take the nominative and the dative cases to be?
6942	Then, why can not the guilty be brought to justice, and the innocent freed?
6942	To whom do you talk of a clear conscience, woman?
6942	True; and you are, I think, several years older than your sister?
6942	Use?
6942	Very likely I might make some such observation,said Butler;"but the question now is, can I see Effie Deans?"
6942	Very true, hinny,said he, succeeding forcibly in his attempt to get hold of her,"but suppose I should strip your cloak off first?"
6942	Very well-- take your own time-- and what was the answer she made?
6942	Vincovincentem?--Is he a lord of state, or a lord of seat?
6942	Was it him?
6942	Was not this girl,he said,"the daughter of David Deans, that had the parks at St. Leonard''s taken?
6942	Was that the nearest road to Libberton?
6942	Weel, Arniston? 6942 Weel, sir,"said Mr. Sharpitlaw to Butler,"what think ye now?"
6942	Weel, weel, but somebody ye maun hae-- What think ye o''Kittlepunt?
6942	What do you mean by that, sir?
6942	What do you mean?
6942	What do you want, gudewife?--Who are you?
6942	What does she want here?
6942	What needs I tell ye onything about it?
6942	What needs ye be aye speering then at folk?
6942	What say ye to the auld Laird of Cuffabout?
6942	What shall we do, Ratcliffe?
6942	What the devil is the matter with her now?
6942	What time did he give better folk for preparing their account?
6942	What was it that I was saying?
6942	What was''t ye were speering at us, sir?
6942	What''s the meaning o''this, Ratcliffe?
6942	Where was ye yesterday at e''en, Madge?
6942	Where was''t that Robertson and you were used to howff thegither? 6942 Which road did you take to St. Leonard''s Crags?"
6942	Who is she?
6942	Who is she?
6942	Who or what are you,replied Butler, exceedingly and most unpleasantly surprised,"who charge me with such an errand?"
6942	Who or what is he, Ratcliffe? 6942 Who?--Robertson?"
6942	Who_ are_ you?--who is your bairn?
6942	Whom did you see after you left the city?
6942	Why do you use the word_ fear_ it?
6942	Why, what meaneth this, Jeanie?
6942	Will ye say sae?
6942	Will you let_ me_ go with you? 6942 Will you not tell your father, or take him with you?"
6942	Woodsetter?
6942	Would they venture to defraud public justice?
6942	Ye dinna ken whether ye are to get the free scule o''Dumfries or no, after hinging on and teaching it a''the simmer?
6942	You are a daring rascal, sir,said the magistrate;"and how dare you hope times are mended with you to- day?"
6942	You are, I think, the sister of the prisoner?
6942	You asked her questions on the subject?
6942	You shut up earlier than usual, probably on account of Captain Porteous''s affair?
6942	Young Naemmo?
6942	Your bonnet, father?
6942	Your name is James Ratcliffe?
6942	_ Your_ conscience, Rat?
6942	''Your conscience, Rat?''
6942	--Look out, Jock; what kind o''night is''t?"
6942	--The damsel stinted in her song.--"Whare hae ye been sae late at e''en?"
6942	A deep pause of a minute ensued, when Wildfire added, in a more composed tone,"Make your peace with Heaven.--Where is the clergyman?"
6942	And being interrogated, why she forbore to take steps which her situation so peremptorily required?
6942	And being interrogated, why she supposes it is now dead?
6942	And if ye are deaf, what needs ye sit cockit up there, and keep folk scraughin''t''ye this gate?"
6942	And it is now nearly come to,"What need one?"
6942	And what could I say to her, but that she behoved to come and speak to Mr. Saddletree when he was at hame?
6942	Are not we, like them, Scotsmen and burghers of Edinburgh?"
6942	At my best, I was never half sae gude as ye were, and what for suld you begin to mak yoursell waur to save me, now that I am no worth saving?
6942	But the question is, what''s to be dune?"
6942	Butler?"
6942	Butler?"
6942	Butler?"
6942	Butler?"
6942	Can a man touch pitch and not be defiled?
6942	Can you not state a case of_ cessio_ without your memorial?
6942	Deans?"
6942	Deans?"
6942	Did na his eme[ Uncle] die and gang to his place wi''the name of the Bluidy Mackenyie?
6942	Did you reckon what your life was worth, before you took the commission upon you?"
6942	Do you see yonder crag to the right, over which appears the chimney of a lone house?
6942	From whom?
6942	His voice faltered as he asked,"whether nothing but a sense of her sister''s present distress occasioned her to talk in that manner?"
6942	How the deil suld I ken onything of your bairn, huzzy?
6942	I wonder how Queen Carline( if her name be Carline) wad hae liked to hae had ane o''her ain bairns in sic a venture?"
6942	If ye neglect your warldly duties in the day of affliction, what confidence have I that ye mind the greater matters that concern salvation?
6942	Interrogated if he did so?
6942	Interrogated, if it died a natural death after birth?
6942	Interrogated, if she confessed her situation to any one, or made any preparation for her confinement?
6942	Interrogated, if the child was alive when it was born?
6942	Interrogated, if the lodging was in the city or suburbs?
6942	Interrogated, if the woman, in whose lodging she was, seemed to be a fit person to be with her in that situation?
6942	Interrogated, if there was any other person in the lodging excepting themselves two?
6942	Interrogated, what else the woman said to her?
6942	Interrogated, what prevented him from keeping his promise?
6942	Interrogated, what was the name of that person?
6942	Interrogated, when the child was taken away from her?
6942	Interrogated, where it now is?
6942	Interrogated, where she lives?
6942	Interrogated, whether she had ever seen the woman before she was wished to her, as she termed it, by the person whose name she refuses to answer?
6942	Interrogated, whether she had herself, at any time, had any purpose of putting away the child by violence?
6942	Interrogated, whether this woman was introduced to her by the said person verbally, or by word of mouth?
6942	Interrogated, whether, when she left the house of Mr. Saddletree, she went up or down the street?
6942	Interrogated, why she did not tell her story to her sister and father, and get force to search the house for her child, dead or alive?
6942	Interrogated, why she now conceals the name of the woman, and the place of her abode?
6942	Is this to be borne?--would our fathers have borne it?
6942	Novit, suldna Jeanie Deans be enclosed?"
6942	Now, do tell me, madam, how ye cam to think sae?''
6942	O sleep ye sound, Sir James, she said, When ye suld rise and ride?
6942	Or wha ever heard of a lawyer''s suffering either for ae religion or another?
6942	Or what can ony ane have to say to me?"
6942	Pray, Mr. Pattieson, have you been in Edinburgh?"
6942	Ratcliffe?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Sharpitlaw?"
6942	She said,''Mem, have ye na far mair reason to be happy than me, wi''a gude husband and a fine family o''bairns, and plenty o''everything?
6942	Surely my father is no weel?"
6942	The Court then asked Mr. Fairbrother whether he had anything to say, why judgment should not follow on the verdict?
6942	The usual questions were then put to her:--Whether any one had instructed her what evidence she had to deliver?
6942	True; you mean nothing at_ first_--but when you asked her again, did she not tell you what ailed her?"
6942	Was it not for many years the place in which the Scottish parliament met?
6942	Was it strange or was it criminal, that she should have repelled their inquisitive impertinence with petulant denials?
6942	Was this indeed the Roaring Lion, who goeth about seeking whom he may devour?
6942	Wha kens wha''s turn it might be next?--But you saw him plainly?"
6942	What I saw of him was not very favourable-- who, or what is he?"
6942	What deevil could he hae to say to Jeanie Deans, or to ony woman on earth, that he suld gang awa and get his neck raxed for her?
6942	What did ye wi''your wedding ring, ye little cutty quean, O?
6942	What is your name?"
6942	What other business is there before us?"
6942	What signified his bringing a woman here to snotter and snivel, and bather their Lordships?
6942	When they entered the Court- room, Deans asked the Laird, in a tremulous whisper,"Where will_ she_ sit?"
6942	When this daring and yet sly freebooter was out of hearing, the magistrate asked the city clerk,"what he thought of the fellow''s assurance?"
6942	Where will he ever get a Cameronian advocate?
6942	Whether any one had given or promised her any good deed, hire, or reward, for her testimony?
6942	Whether she had any malice or ill- will at his Majesty''s Advocate, being the party against whom she was cited as a witness?
6942	Who else had an interest in a deed so inhuman?
6942	Why should not the Tolbooth have its''Last Speech, Confession, and Dying Words?''
6942	Why will you not let me be your assistant-- your protector, or at least your adviser?"
6942	Will it not stick to us, and to our bairns, and to their very bairns''bairns?
6942	Will this stain, d''ye think, ever be forgotten, as lang as our heads are abune the grund?
6942	You saw your sister during the period preceding the birth of her child-- what is so natural as that she should have mentioned her condition to you?
6942	again reiterated Butler impatiently.--"Who could that woman be?"
6942	and has she not a sister?"
6942	and winna he be kend by that name sae lang as there''s a Scots tongue to speak the word?
6942	answered the criminal,"since it maun be sae, I saw Geordie Robertson among the boys that brake the jail; I suppose that will do me some gude?"
6942	answered the fiscal, still more disappointed--"what made you leave the woman?"
6942	are only worth the black coat I wear; but I am young-- I owe much to the family-- Can I do nothing?"
6942	but we are a hopeful family, to be twa o''us in the Guard at ance-- But there were better days wi''us ance-- were there na, mither?"
6942	echoed Halkit--"I suppose you mean he is your one and only client?"
6942	echoed the beldam"and what business has a blackguard like you to ca''an honest woman''s bairn out o''her ain name?"
6942	exclaimed the magistrate;"a whipping- post, I suppose, you mean?"
6942	he repeated--"the assistant of the schoolmaster at Liberton?"
6942	he said,"or would ye execute an act of justice as if it were a crime and a cruelty?
6942	how is it in my power?"
6942	is na that braid Scots?"
6942	is she innocent or guilty?"
6942	lay that and that together?
6942	not remember moonlight, and Muschat''s Cairn, and Rob and Rat?"
6942	or dispone Beersheba, when it lies sae weel into my ain plaid- nuik?
6942	said Effie, with something like awakened interest-- for life is dear even to those who feel it is a burden--"Wha tauld ye that, Jeanie?"
6942	said Jeanie, eagerly;"and what did he say?"
6942	said Ratcliffe, surprised,"is this your honour?"
6942	said Saddletree, impatiently;"didna ye get baith liberty and conscience made fast, and settled by tailzie on you and your heirs for ever?"
6942	said Saddletree, looking grave,--"siller will certainly do it in the Parliament House, if ony thing_ can_ do it; but where''s the siller to come frae?
6942	said Sharpitlaw to Ratcliffe--"Can you not get her forward?"
6942	said the good woman;"ye are looking as white as a sheet; will ye tak a dram?"
6942	said the hopeful jurisconsult,"or wherefore should I, since it is well known these Delilahs seduce my wisers and my betters?
6942	said the impatient magistrate--"Can she not tell her business, or go away?"
6942	said the interrogator--"You were in a hurry to tell the sight you had witnessed, I suppose?"
6942	said the prisoner"Isna my crown, my honour, removed?
6942	tell me wha has taen''t away, or what they hae dune wi''t?"
6942	this idle and thoughtless waste of time, to what evils had it not finally led?
6942	what Robertson?"
6942	what the deil ails ye now?--I thought we had settled a''that?"
6942	you know, I suppose?"
36854	''How is it possible?'' 36854 A fanatic,"he thought,"what shall I do with him?"
36854	After the first evening?
36854	Ah then, it came to that?
36854	All, Victorine?
36854	Allow me to tell you how every thing came about?
36854	And Herr van der Weyden?
36854	And did I really love her? 36854 And did that never occur to you?"
36854	And did you never think what would come of this?
36854	And do you really think of departing at the New Year?
36854	And does that comfort me?
36854	And how is it to be explained? 36854 And how shall this broken- down, sick man, weary with his tortures, find it?
36854	And is Herr van der Weyden going back to Java again?
36854	And is the wound serious?
36854	And since when have we declined to admit Herr Berger?
36854	And then?
36854	And what did he say?
36854	And what was this one thing?
36854	And why should I?
36854	And will you perhaps also attempt to justify the fact that he never concerned himself about his child?
36854	And will you tell other people so?
36854	And you adhered to that,he began again,"whatever Father Rohn might say?
36854	And you answered?
36854	Are you cruel enough to remind me of that?
36854	Are you going already? 36854 Are you really ill?"
36854	Begun? 36854 Berger?"
36854	Better, I hope?
36854	Business? 36854 But can we ascribe all the blame to him?"
36854	But do you go?
36854	But do you know him?
36854	But ought this remote possibility to mislead you? 36854 But under what pretext?
36854	But what else could one expect?
36854	But what is this solution?
36854	But why not? 36854 But why?"
36854	But wo n''t you go up to the house after all?
36854	But you are going home?
36854	But you surely did not inquire about that?
36854	Can I believe you rather than my mother? 36854 Can I suffer this?
36854	Dead?
36854	Did he send you to me on this mission?
36854	Did the accused choose her Counsel?
36854	Did you come on that account?
36854	Did you tell the Chief Justice this?
36854	Do n''t be afraid-- I only want----"You have come to warn us?
36854	Do you know anything about the matter?
36854	Do you know what the man- servant is called?
36854	Does that poor creature in here strike you as being dangerous?
36854	Does your Lordship wish to make an inspection?
36854	Escaped?
36854	Has he been here already?
36854	Has he been here?
36854	Has she been suddenly taken ill?
36854	Have you read this, Sir?
36854	He asked me if there was no one I was attached to, who loved me, to whom my life or death mattered? 36854 He does not suspect it?"
36854	He is going to stay in Austria?
36854	He surely did n''t torture you with bigoted speeches?
36854	Her fate moves you?
36854	How am I to understand this?
36854	How are you?
36854	How can you know that?
36854	How could you tell this untruth? 36854 How did it come about that I broke my oath?
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How do you think of living now?
36854	How is Victorine Lippert?
36854	How long will this sleep last?
36854	How shall I thank you?
36854	How-- how does the case stand?
36854	I need not tremble any more? 36854 If it should be they?"
36854	If the worst were to happen?
36854	In Gratz?
36854	In any case?
36854	In the dark?
36854	In the first place: how would the fellow get out of the sick- room or out of his cell into the corridor of the female patients? 36854 In the prison?"
36854	Indeed? 36854 Indeed?"
36854	Indeed?--and what is the truth?
36854	Is this the way to go on after a bad attack of the heart on the evening before? 36854 It is all discovered, is it not?"
36854	It will not strike others, but will she not herself guess the truth?
36854	It-- it came upon you as a surprise?
36854	May I not?
36854	May he not pay a visit to a friend and stay to supper there? 36854 Monstrous, is n''t it?
36854	No,he then murmured,"how should I know him?"
36854	None the less resolved?
36854	Nor you either, Franz?
36854	Nothing, what should he say? 36854 Oh-- in what way?"
36854	Should I otherwise be so calm? 36854 So Fräulein von Tessenau is the happy bride?"
36854	So he has none the less resolved to go on with that?
36854	So many people believe in it, good earnest men who have seen and suffered much misfortune, how should a simple girl dare to doubt it? 36854 So many?"
36854	So people suspect nothing? 36854 Something, my Lord?
36854	Tessenau?
36854	Thank me?--What for?
36854	Thank you,said the raftsman after the door was shut"Well, how I know of your trouble?
36854	That was in the beginning of your career?
36854	The decision? 36854 The doctor told you?
36854	The door through which one can get from here into the prison?
36854	The law? 36854 The minister''s telegram?"
36854	The worse has past, has n''t it?
36854	Then I suppose you have come to buy the house?
36854	Then why do you dissent from me with such conviction? 36854 Then you refuse me justice?"
36854	Then you still insist that I shall proceed with it?
36854	There is such a veritable hurly- burly at the residence, that even Franz hardly knows his way about-- where do you mean to stay?
36854	This glimpse into a child''s soul makes you tremble? 36854 Was not the assassin an Italian?"
36854	Well, how goes it now?
36854	Well, what do you say to that? 36854 Well,"asked Berger,"is the witness here already?
36854	Well?
36854	What are you doing there?
36854	What are you studying so diligently?
36854	What are you thinking of?
36854	What do you say to this?
36854	What do you think of doing?
36854	What does that matter to me? 36854 What has happened?"
36854	What has happened?
36854	What have I done to you?
36854	What is the matter with you? 36854 What is there to prevent me?
36854	What is this?
36854	What need of asking?
36854	What shall I say?
36854	What to do?
36854	What will you do?
36854	What? 36854 What?
36854	What?
36854	When are you to take over the conduct of the Courts?
36854	When do you leave Bolosch? 36854 Where did you see him?
36854	Where is Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	Which are they, my lord?
36854	Who granted you the postponement?
36854	Who has been playing this joke upon you? 36854 Who is the bridegroom?"
36854	Whom does our present transaction relate to?
36854	Why did you not discover yourself to me, or why did you not appeal to the Emperor for pardon?
36854	Why do n''t you go to confession?
36854	Why do you say such a horrible thing? 36854 Why do you suppose that?"
36854	Why have you again put off going?
36854	Why not?
36854	Why should I? 36854 Why should you wish her to live?
36854	Why wo n''t you go to Vienna? 36854 Why, what is there to discover?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will you allow me a question?
36854	Wo n''t you be too lonely there?
36854	Would it not be possible to take out a summons for perjury?
36854	Would this be justice?
36854	Yes, you must certainly be a countryman of his?
36854	You are angry with me?
36854	You are going to her?
36854	You are going to the trial?
36854	You are not going up to the house?
36854	You are taking up the studies of your youth again, Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	You asked him about her?
36854	You divine the rest?
36854	You have finished drawing up the appeal? 36854 You have now taken old Franz into your confidence?"
36854	You know nothing of him?
36854	You know there were not?
36854	You shudder, George?
36854	You took the girl abroad?
36854	You want to refer to something again?
36854	You_ will_ not?
36854	Your Lordship does not know?
36854	Your Lordship is going to receive the procession on my balcony?
36854	Your arms?
36854	Your lot?
36854	''Are you still here?''
36854	''Do you recognize that coat of arms?''
36854	''Have you ever,''he now himself asked,''heard of any keys that my predecessor is said to have handed over?''
36854	''Have you received my citation?''
36854	''What are you looking for, my Lord?''
36854	''What do you want playing the spy here?''
36854	''What does this mean?''
36854	''What door?''
36854	''Why did you go away?''
36854	''Why did you not do your duty to your child?
36854	''You are a German, are you not Baron Sendlingen?
36854	''You wish to convince me that you were not in criminal collusion with Mirescul?
36854	..."Do I know it?"
36854	After twenty- four hours nothing will be found, as we set about searching the house just to show our good intentions-- eh?''
36854	Again he does not know whether he will see her or what he ought to do.... And do I know, would any one know in the presence of such a fate?"
36854	All the functionaries of the Courts fell into the greatest state of excitement: who was safe if Sendlingen fell?
36854	An energetic Judge could without doubt do so, but will old Hoche, now over seventy, succeed?
36854	And at the same time it frightened him: for how could he look him in the face?
36854	And could anything else be expected?
36854	And could you save her by such a step?
36854	And had not this change really set in even more visibly than her physical improvement?
36854	And has he, too, to expiate it with honour and life?"
36854	And how tragically it affects you?
36854	And if I did, how could that trouble me?
36854	And if Thou wouldst not do this, why didst Thou suffer us two to be born?
36854	And if he then approved of his friend''s resolution not to preside, could he now urge him to undertake a similar task?
36854	And if that were so, would it be cause for complaint?
36854	And is my guilt greater than his?
36854	And is such a person worth so much money?
36854	And just as before, it seemed to annoy him to be surprised in the act.--Isn''t that strange?"
36854	And therefore once again-- what will you do, Victor?"
36854	And while I drove home through the snow- lit winter''s night, I kept repeating these words, for how was I henceforth to live without seeing her?"
36854	And why was there no end to this suffering, a great, a liberating, a redeeming end?
36854	And why?
36854	Are there any pressing matters to be rid of?"
36854	At length Berger asked:"You did not know that she bore your child in her bosom?"
36854	Awful, thrilling was the cry-- a cry for help?--or a cry of baffled rage?
36854	Berger stood still irresolutely; the place was so desolate, so uncanny; should he stay any longer?
36854	Berger stopped irresolutely; should he wake him up and question him?
36854	Berger was silent-- should he, dared he, tell the truth?
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Besides you would not have starved here?''
36854	But I, what can I appeal to?
36854	But can small expedients be of any use?
36854	But there we are confronted with the second riddle: how did she come by the file?
36854	But was it really all- just?
36854	But we took courage and told the man everything; our real name, and that we were only called von Tessenau here----""How did he come by this name?"
36854	But what can it matter to me in my position?
36854	But what is to be done to prevent it?
36854	But what result was to be expected?
36854	But what would be the good?
36854	But you are still young, why will you cease to hope?
36854	Ca n''t you understand that this life would be unendurable if a high- minded deed, a noble victory over self, did not at times rend the web?
36854	Can my honour be more sacred than her life?"
36854	Can this be against Thy will, Thou who art a God of love and mercy?
36854	Can this lessen the burden of the fate?--for her, for him?"
36854	Can you expect that of me?"
36854	Can you expect this of me, you, who are yourself a Judge, bound by oath to judge both high and low with the same measure?"
36854	Certainly my fears were foolish; how should it be found out?
36854	Certainly the conflict was now more acute, more painfully accentuated, but was Sendlingen''s duty as a Judge any the less on that account?
36854	Could he be guilty of perjury to save them both?
36854	Could he then say:''I have no suspicion who could have helped her?''
36854	Dear Heaven, how wretched he looks, and I am not accustomed to be spoken to by him in that way; but what does that matter?
36854	Do n''t you see that a man in my situation can not think of himself or any such secondary consideration?"
36854	Do n''t you think so, my Lord?"
36854	Do you hear?
36854	Do you know him?"
36854	Do you know no remedy for it?"
36854	Do you know so certainly that you will still be here then, that you will still have time then to hurry to Vienna?
36854	Do you know this girl?"
36854	Do you know whom this concerns?"
36854	Do you see now that we liberals and our newspapers are some good?
36854	Do you still intend to appeal?
36854	Do you suppose that I never mean to enter that cell?"
36854	Does he not understand that this very explanation tells most of all against the Minister?
36854	Does n''t that appear probable to you too?"
36854	Does that strike you as being better?
36854	Does your Lordship desire that I should ask him for them?"
36854	For look here-- how does the case stand?
36854	From caution?
36854	From mistrust?
36854	Had he deserved this fate?
36854	Had not the doctor himself said that she could only be saved by a change in her frame of mind?
36854	Had the gentry no relations in Germany then?
36854	Has he had news from Vienna?"
36854	Has not justice suffered at your hands by your respect for the law, that justice, I mean, which speaks aloud in the heart of every man?"
36854	Has the decision arrived?
36854	Has your indisposition perhaps returned?"
36854	Have you anything else to do here?
36854	Have you begun the examination?"
36854	Have you ever visited and repeatedly visited other condemned criminals?"
36854	He has surely not been deceived?
36854	His Majesty is severely wounded, if it had not been for the presence of mind of the butcher, Ettenreich----"He stopped abruptly,"What is the matter?"
36854	How could he do this?
36854	How could you have the heart to renounce a career that smiles upon you as yours does?"
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How has Baron Sendlingen been since?"
36854	How should this poor, pale, timorous child defend herself alone against such a man?
36854	How_ could_ you?"
36854	I am no murderer, am I?"
36854	I bade her be of good cheer, and then I told her much about his Lordship-- who knows better how, who knows him better?
36854	I could only offer her my hand and ask:''Did that brute insult you?''
36854	I had to have Mirescul arrested: were there not the bales of tobacco which the superintendent had seized?
36854	I might say to Him:''Was n''t I obliged to try and keep her from sin by using the strongest words?
36854	I warned you by your own life, and by causing your conscience and presentiments to speak to you-- why did you not obey Me?
36854	Is he so much under your thumb that he must give you previous notice of his intention?
36854	Is her guilt any the less for this, will this bring her child to life again?
36854	Is n''t it odious?"
36854	Is n''t that so?
36854	Is n''t that unjustifiable?"
36854	Is there a man in the wide world, who would have the heart to blame him for this?
36854	Is there anything else to be done?"
36854	It is inconceivable that the person has got out of the country; where would she get the money from?
36854	Just this one thing: does it follow that this man must be a wretch?
36854	May I accompany you back to your residence?
36854	May I read it?
36854	Most of them looked after him in utter astonishment; what could have brought the Chief Justice so early out of doors?
36854	My father''s fate-- my future ruined-- may a man fight against himself in this way?
36854	My heart is so full.... You are going to her-- are you not?
36854	No?
36854	Once more, and for the last time, I ask your Excellency, to what Court am I to surrender myself?"
36854	One thing more, where did Franz leave him?"
36854	Or have you ever perhaps known of a case among educated people?"
36854	Or was he silent because he could speak no more?
36854	Or was it perhaps the silent misery of his face, the beseeching look of his eyes?
36854	Ought fidelity to the Law be stronger than fidelity to Justice?
36854	Perhaps it is owing to overwork at the Inquiry in Vienna?"
36854	Perhaps-- for who knows himself and his own heart?
36854	Shall I pardon her now because she is the daughter of an influential man of rank, because she is your daughter?
36854	She had a claim upon me-- could I make her my wife?
36854	Should this consideration be more authoritative than every other?
36854	Since when?"
36854	Supposing he should now be examined on oath?
36854	Tell me yourself, my Lord, does she look as if she were ill?"
36854	That he is really guilty and can be convicted in spite of your neglect of duty?
36854	That you should pay her a visit?
36854	The barrister had a severe struggle with himself; should he tell the doctor the whole truth?
36854	The old gentleman, you say, comes from Bavaria?"
36854	The voice of nature speaks thus in the breast of every man, even the roughest, and should it be silent in me?"
36854	They were kind, good people at Oosterdaal, the driver had told her that the gentleman was going to have driven there, why had he given up the idea?
36854	This arrangement was evident enough, but how could I show surprise at what made me so blessed?
36854	Thou wilt make reparation, sayst Thou, in Thy Heaven?
36854	To our poor young lady, to Victorine?"
36854	Was it because his face seemed familiar to her, mysteriously familiar, as if she had seen it ever since she could think?...
36854	Was it not indelicate and selfish to gratify his own longing at the price of deeply and painfully stirring up his friend''s heart?
36854	Was not the position the same as on the day of the trial?
36854	Was the train too slow for him?
36854	We were at our wits''end?
36854	Were there not perhaps fatal circumstances that bound him against his will and prevented him doing his duty to your poor mother?"
36854	What business?"
36854	What do the doctors say?"
36854	What do you advise, my Lord?"
36854	What do you hope to attain?
36854	What do you think of that?"
36854	What does it matter to me what his name is, or his station?
36854	What does your Lordship say to this calamity?
36854	What else is Franz in the world for?"
36854	What is his object?"
36854	What is the reason of it?"
36854	What is the result?"
36854	What serious effect could this have upon the fate of your child?
36854	What shall I do; merciful Heaven, what shall I do?"
36854	What should he do?
36854	What would have been the result, your Excellency?
36854	When did he go out?"
36854	When do you go to Vienna?"
36854	When?"
36854	Whether he is living or dead?
36854	Who will vouch that it may not then be too late?
36854	Whom else have I to thank but you?"
36854	Why did Sendlingen hesitate to choose this course?
36854	Why do you upset me?
36854	Why expose yourself, for the sake of such an abandoned creature, to an action for libel on the part of the Countess and her servant?
36854	Why should the news distress you?
36854	Why should you have done this?"
36854	Why vainly sound the lowest depths?
36854	Why, therefore, did he wish that the attempt should be made?
36854	Why, what is the matter?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will it be a solution if I succeed with my appeal, if the sentence of death is commuted to penal servitude for life or for twenty years?
36854	Will you believe me?"
36854	Would it not be possible to hand over the inquiry to some one else?"
36854	Would not Death have been a deliverer here?
36854	Would this flood ever subside again and the soil bring forth flowers and fruit?
36854	Would you perhaps like to preside at it?"
36854	You are surprised?
36854	You naturally want to conceal where your daughter is now living?"
36854	You say it is against your feelings to preside at to- morrow''s trial?"
36854	You want me to lodge a petition for pardon?
36854	You were very intimate with him, do you know?"
36854	You will take back your words, wo n''t you?
36854	asked Bergen"How am I to understand that?"
36854	goodness me, what is the matter with you?
36854	he has surely gone mad?
36854	said I,''what does he want there?''
36854	the Lord Chief Justice and now----""Have you seen him?"
36854	there was no word of release or deliverance: how could I have broached it, how have claimed it from her?
36854	you have not received other news?
58502	A hundred and twenty- five thousand francs?
58502	Ah, you did, did you?
58502	And could n''t the Examining Magistrate get anything out of her?
58502	And first let me thank you,he went on addressing himself to the older man,"to begin with----""For the thousand francs I sent you?"
58502	And for what?
58502	And he b''lieved it, did he?
58502	And how old is this Monsieur Raymond?
58502	And now?
58502	And she was false to you?
58502	And supposing I had put the money in my pocket and remained in South America?
58502	And the other?
58502	And this Frederic Laroque---? 58502 And what business brings you to Bordeaux?"
58502	And what did you say?
58502	And what does he say?
58502	And where is she? 58502 And you''ve made up your mind to speak to your father to- day?"
58502	And you?
58502	And your baby?
58502	And-- and-- what became-- of her?
58502	Any strong excitement may be too? 58502 Are we going to stay here long?"
58502	Are you going out?
58502	Are you ill? 58502 Are you ill?"
58502	Are you in pain, mother?
58502	Are you married?
58502	Are you ready for to- morrow?
58502	Are you really as glad as all that to see me again, Jennie Wren?
58502	Are-- are you willing to send her some money?
58502	As good as that, eh?
58502	Because you have your hair cut short?
58502	Before I go, do n''t you think we might have a little chat? 58502 But he will never know, doctor, will he?"
58502	But if you thank me, what can I say to you?
58502	But seriously, are n''t you surprised to find me here?
58502	But what reason can she have for refusing to see me?
58502	But why all these questions?
58502	But why?
58502	But you were badly hurt?
58502	But, why did n''t you write to me?
58502	By the way,said his colleague, suddenly,"you are n''t married, are you?"
58502	Can I get you anything, monsieur?
58502	Can you have an answer by then?
58502	Counsel for the defense, have you any more questions to ask the witness?
58502	D''you ever see your baby in the river?
58502	Did he really?
58502	Did n''t you tell her?
58502	Did she look happy, sad, calm or nervous?
58502	Did she say anything while you were taking her off?
58502	Did she say anything?
58502	Did she tell you the story herself?
58502	Did they drink much?
58502	Did you come from Paris to Bordeaux on purpose to see him?
58502	Did you dream of me?
58502	Did you hear anything about it? 58502 Did you know Laroque?"
58502	Did you remember that she is far younger than you are? 58502 Did you study her heart?
58502	Did you want to speak to me?
58502	Did your husband give the money back to you?
58502	Did-- did you know it?
58502	Do n''t I count for something?
58502	Do n''t you remember me?
58502	Do you know her husband''s name?
58502	Do you know the prisoner?
58502	Do you know?
58502	Do you really mean that you do n''t know where your wife is now?
58502	Do you remember a few days before-- before-- I-- the night I-- left-- I wanted you to go to Fontainebleau with me and you would n''t? 58502 Do you think he''ll be back soon?"
58502	Do you think she will get off, doctor?
58502	Do you think so?
58502	Do you think so?
58502	Do you think that you have the right to sentence the mother of your boy to the life that she will have to lead now? 58502 Do you?"
58502	Does he know you''re here?
58502	Even I?
58502	Feel frightened?
58502	Find it rather dangerous, do n''t you?
58502	Find me looking old, do you?
58502	For how long?
58502	Gentlemen of the Jury, have you any questions to ask the jury?
58502	Gentlemen, I ask you on your consciences_--is this woman guilty_? 58502 Had you never seen him?"
58502	Has any one told him? 58502 Has anyone inquired for M. Laroque-- Frederic Laroque?"
58502	Has he got anything for you?
58502	Has the counsel for the defense anything to ask the witness?
58502	Have I the honor of speaking to President Floriot?
58502	Have you anything else to say?
58502	Have you been working hard?
58502	Have you really come all the way from Paris to be here to- morrow?
58502	Have you thought of me since then?
58502	He''s to have a little milk and three spoonfuls of soup before he goes to sleep and nothing else until I come again in----Why, what''s the matter?
58502	Her dot? 58502 How do you feel now?"
58502	How do you know that we are not both of us sowing that we may reap? 58502 How do you know this?
58502	How do you know, Jacqueline? 58502 How old are you-- forty?"
58502	How old would you take her to be?
58502	How was I to suspect anything? 58502 How?"
58502	I put my hand on the edge of the rail and she took hold of it, and pressed it, and-- do you know, I forgot all about my speech, and everything else? 58502 I s''pose you think I''m crazy, eh?
58502	I suppose you think I''m an awfully silly girl?
58502	I will see him, of course?
58502	Is he here?
58502	Is he?
58502	Is it true-- has he been ill?
58502	Is it true?
58502	Is n''t he a wonderful man?
58502	Is n''t there-- something-- I can do for you?
58502	Is she not to be pitied most?
58502	Is she-- in danger?
58502	Is that all?
58502	Is that all?
58502	Is that ether you''re drinking?
58502	Is that so?
58502	Is that the reason of your coming here to- day?
58502	Is there any fun?
58502	It''s a good sign, is n''t it?
58502	It''s hard enough to get cases, is n''t it?
58502	Jacqueline was young and thoughtless-- did you guide her and guard her? 58502 M. the President, you were Deputy Attorney in Paris twenty years ago, were you not?"
58502	Madame has her nerves, has she?
58502	May I count on your discretion?
58502	My friends?
58502	Never?
58502	No, I do n''t think she ever did,he said at last"Why?
58502	Not a palace, is it?
58502	Nothing?
58502	Now, we know all about it, do n''t we?
58502	Now,he demanded,"my friend, which of us deserves the most pity?"
58502	Oh, but if I tell you that,smiled the maid, cunningly,"there''ll be nothing in your telling my fortune, will there?"
58502	Oh, she''s away?
58502	Oh, what does it matter? 58502 On April 3d,"he began,"a man and woman came to the hotel----""What time was it?"
58502	Pays, does it?
58502	Prisoner, you have heard the evidence of this witness? 58502 Queer sort of a lawyer who''d want to kiss his clients, is n''t it?
58502	Raise your right hand!--Do you swear to speak without hatred or fear, to tell the whole truth? 58502 Really, does that please you?"
58502	Really?
58502	Remember you have your boy still and-- who knows? 58502 S''pose you think you see why anybody''d grow tired of me, but you''re different, eh?
58502	S''pose you think you''re beautiful, do n''t you?
58502	Shall I take away the absinthe?
58502	She came back then?
58502	She is_ alive_?
58502	She''s your client? 58502 Signed with my name and address, eh?
58502	So you still love her?
58502	Surely, you see that I----"What will become of me?
58502	Tastes rather horrible, eh?
58502	Thanking_ me_?
58502	That you and Raymond are in love with each other? 58502 That''s all you know?"
58502	The prisoner is the woman you call Madame Laroque, is she?
58502	The testimony of the servants and the policeman is ample for conviction but-- what is back of it all?
58502	Then where''s the money?
58502	Then why should she have come back?
58502	Then you are going to see her?
58502	Then you really believe in them?
58502	Then you will raise no objections?
58502	Then, what of me who adored her-- and whose life she wrecked? 58502 Then-- you-- you love her still?"
58502	This evening?
58502	This is better than the ship, anyhow, is n''t it?
58502	This very day she had the impudence----"She came back?
58502	Truth and honor?
58502	Was she free?
58502	Was this long ago?
58502	Well, my dear, have you a room to spare and some strong and willing young man to help me carry this trunk up to it?
58502	Well, what is it then? 58502 Well, where do you want to go?"
58502	Well, you are a mine of information, are n''t you?
58502	Well? 58502 Well?"
58502	Well?
58502	Wha''d''you mean?
58502	What are you doing in there?
58502	What are you going to do?
58502	What business is it of Perissard''s?
58502	What did he say-- what did he do when I-- left? 58502 What did you mean by saying that you killed this man to prevent him from bringing grief and shame on someone you love?"
58502	What did you say to Laroque in the course of your conversation with him?
58502	What do the cards tell you?
58502	What do you know about the murder of Laroque?
58502	What do you mean?
58502	What do you mean?
58502	What do you think I ought to do?
58502	What do you think?
58502	What does he do in his office?
58502	What have you employed the police for? 58502 What is the matter, madame?
58502	What kind of a fool do you think I am?
58502	What kind of business?
58502	What possible trouble can there be?
58502	What sort of a cure?
58502	What sort of a man is he?
58502	What sort of a woman is she?
58502	What sort of business?
58502	What the hell''s it to you?
58502	What was the attitude of the woman?
58502	What will she do? 58502 What would_ you_ say?"
58502	What you laughing at? 58502 What''s going on in Bordeaux?"
58502	What''s the cooking like?
58502	What''s the good if you do n''t believe?
58502	What''s the matter, father?
58502	What''s the matter?
58502	What-- do-- you-- mean?
58502	What-- who-- who is that gentleman-- talking to the judges?
58502	Where are you going?
58502	Where do you live?
58502	Who are you?
58502	Who is Perissard?
58502	Who is speaking?
58502	Who is this weeping and despairing woman? 58502 Who''ll stop me?"
58502	Whose is it, then?
58502	Why has she not been called as a witness?
58502	Why not?
58502	Why, father, what''s the matter?
58502	Why, is anything the matter, father?
58502	Why, what''s the matter with this place?
58502	Why?
58502	Will you dine at the table d''hôte?
58502	Will you see that she gets it? 58502 Will you sit down, old man?"
58502	Will you write me a letter so I can get the money?
58502	Will you-- won''t you-- won''t you kiss me--_mother_?
58502	Wo n''t you tell my fortune?
58502	Woman Laroque, will you answer my questions now?
58502	Woman Laroque,he said, gently, with a slight hesitation at the name,"have you anything to say in your defense?
58502	Would you say she was drunk?
58502	Yes, it is good, is n''t it?
58502	Yes?
58502	You are a doctor, are n''t you?
58502	You are no relation of the prisoner, are you, or in any way connected with her service?
58502	You believe in them as much as that?
58502	You come from her?
58502	You did not expect to see me this early, did you?
58502	You did not go to see him in his room at the Hotel of the Three Crowns on April 3d?
58502	You do n''t think M. Floriot suspects?
58502	You do not know anything about the shooting?
58502	You hear the question? 58502 You know where she is and where I can see her?"
58502	You persist in keeping silent as you kept silent under examination? 58502 You recognized her, of course?"
58502	You refuse to reply?
58502	You remember that, d''you hear?
58502	You seem to know my name-- who are you?
58502	You turned her out?
58502	You''ve got nothing to do with it, have you? 58502 Your address?"
58502	Your age?
58502	Your age?
58502	Your name and surname?
58502	Your profession?
58502	Your secret-- won''t-- won''t prevent him----?
58502	Your wife was at the hotel?
58502	''Where are the snows of yesteryear''?"
58502	A long, convulsive sob and:"Ah, why did I go at all?
58502	Ah-- you understand, now?"
58502	And Floriot?
58502	And I can not understand----""Did you know Laroque?"
58502	And I suppose you did n''t bring him a son, did you?"
58502	And then after another pause:"What-- will he say-- to me?
58502	And when can I see you again, M. the President?
58502	And whom does she love to the sacrifice of herself?
58502	And you never suspected anything?"
58502	And your name is----?"
58502	Are you coming with me?"
58502	Are you happy?
58502	Are you ill?"
58502	Are you telling fortunes with the cards?"
58502	But how can you be asked to find excuses for an act, the motive of which the prisoner refuses to disclose?
58502	But how to break it down?
58502	But you''ve come to tell me, have n''t you?"
58502	Ca n''t you see I''ve changed?"
58502	Composing himself, Floriot looked up and asked:"What is it, Rose?"
58502	Could n''t have seen?
58502	D''you ever have a lover''d do that for you?"
58502	Did you look after your duties as faithfully as you are now looking out for your rights?
58502	Did you protect me?
58502	Did you think of him when you left us?"
58502	Did your age try to understand her youth and its needs?"
58502	Do n''t you know----?
58502	Do you admit that you are guilty of this crime?"
58502	Do you know that I made my father cry?
58502	Do you know why she came back?"
58502	Do you know, the moment he set eyes on you he saw that you were a woman of good family?"
58502	Do you mean to tell me that when your husband turned you out you did n''t ask him for the money?"
58502	Do you remember what you said?
58502	Do you remember?
58502	Do you remember?"
58502	Does he ever speak of me?"
58502	Does he know?"
58502	Does he remember me at all?"
58502	Does she deserve punishment for wiping out of existence the pestilent criminal who was threatening the happiness of the one person she loved?
58502	Does this unfortunate woman deserve punishment for the silence she has kept heroically to save her name from scandal-- and for whom?
58502	Floriot rose and burst out between anger and astonishment:"Noel, what on earth is the matter with you?
58502	Floriot?"
58502	For her?"
58502	For what?"
58502	Happy?
58502	Have n''t I any rights?
58502	Have you anything to say?"
58502	Have you ever thought of that?
58502	Have you ever thought of that?
58502	Have you really an interesting case?"
58502	He talks well, does n''t he?"
58502	He walked up and down before them with quick nervous strides?
58502	He was silent a few moments and then he asked with meaning emphasis:"Will you tell him the_ whole_ truth?"
58502	He''s offered me a place in his office?"
58502	Her 125,000 francs?"
58502	Her reply was a long, delicious hug and a dozer?
58502	How are you, monsieur?"
58502	How could she proclaim it now and make that terrible crime useless?
58502	How did it begin?
58502	How does the Latin go, Louis?"
58502	How is Jacqueline?
58502	How would he take it?
58502	How-- did you-- know----?"
58502	I knew you to be too-- too----""Too honest?"
58502	I need not ask you to be discreet, need I?
58502	I took them up to Room 24 on the top floor, and the man said, as he went into the room,''Not a palace, is it?''
58502	Is he your only child?"
58502	Is it a child who knows nothing of his mother''s shame and lives unconscious and happy?
58502	Is it a father who is respected and honored by all in his old age?
58502	Is it a husband or lover to whom she has been false and whom she left long ago?
58502	Is n''t it?"
58502	Is that all you want to say?"
58502	It''s the husband we''ll have to see anyway?
58502	Kind of foolish, eh?"
58502	Noel turned and asked with whimsical surprise:"Then you heard of my suicide?"
58502	Out to Passy?"
58502	Ridiculous, eh?"
58502	Rose, what are you laughing at?"
58502	S''there anything funny?"
58502	Shall I ask for an adjournment?"
58502	She will have a dozen lovers, will she?
58502	Should he have obeyed the impulse to forgive when she sobbed at his feet-- the impulse that he strangled almost at the cost of reason?...
58502	Should she go to the place of execution and denounce him from the scaffold?
58502	Should she wait until her character and her shame had been painted their blackest and then tell the crowded court that he was her husband?
58502	So as to mislead the cause of justice?
58502	So he is dead, is he?"
58502	So to- morrow is the great day, eh?"
58502	That ought to count for something, ought n''t it?"
58502	The woman has killed her lover-- but who is this woman?
58502	The young man seemed not to notice her agitation, and with a bright smile he cried:"Well, my dear client, are you better?"
58502	Then he added:"You are certain, my dear Robert, that the young man is trustworthy?
58502	Then she suggested gently:"Would n''t it be better to write to Monsieur Floriot, madame?
58502	They probably thought that I was enjoying a moment of bitter joy before I killed them both, and do you know what was passing in my mind?
58502	To what act did you allude?
58502	To whom would it have brought trouble?
58502	Was he even gloomier than I?"
58502	Was he her husband?
58502	Was he wrong?
58502	Was it possible that he had not arranged the whole defense?
58502	Was it possible that this man did not know who the woman of the Three Crowns was?
58502	Was the prisoner drunk or sober when you ran into the room and found her with the revolver in her hand?"
58502	Was there a little fault on his side?...
58502	Was this man your husband?"
58502	Well, what do you think of the boy?"
58502	What about your duties?
58502	What business is it o''yours, anyway?"
58502	What can I do?"
58502	What do you think of that?
58502	What do you want to know?"
58502	What do you want?"
58502	What does it do to you?"
58502	What does she want?
58502	What happened to you?
58502	What have her people to do with it?"
58502	What have you to say in your defense?
58502	What is her real name?
58502	What on earth for?"
58502	What was his speech?
58502	What was it?"
58502	What will become of her?
58502	What would he say to the neglect that had driven his mother to shame and placed the brand on his own pure life?
58502	What''s the matter?"
58502	Where am I?"
58502	Where does she come from, and why did she kill the man with whom she lived?
58502	Where does she come from?
58502	Where had she come from?
58502	Where?"
58502	Who is she?
58502	Who on earth is going to tell him?
58502	Who told you?"
58502	Who told you?"
58502	Who was she?
58502	Who was she?"
58502	Who will be responsible?
58502	Why could n''t he remember his speech?
58502	Why did I ever go?"
58502	Why had she killed her companion?
58502	Why?
58502	Why?
58502	Will the day after to- morrow suit you?"
58502	With all three comfortably settled, M. Merivel being a little in the background, he asked:"What can I do for you, gentlemen?"
58502	Wo n''t you see him?"
58502	Would n''t you have done what I did?"
58502	Would you like to hear the truth?
58502	You are sure she never mentioned his name?"
58502	You brought_ him_ to the house the first time?
58502	You did n''t expect to see her, did you?"
58502	You do n''t mean to say you refuse?"
58502	You expected her to make you happy-- did you study her happiness?"
58502	You have n''t spoiled me much in that respect, have you?"
58502	You loved her?"
58502	You loved him, did n''t you?
58502	You ought to be glad to be back again; you were certainly anxious to see''la belle France,''were n''t you?"
58502	You refuse to speak?"
58502	You refuse, to speak?
58502	You remember those eyes?"
58502	You remember when she called out and nearly fainted?"
58502	You swore to love, honor and protect me, and did you do it?
58502	You would-- what would you do?"
58502	You''ve put on flesh, have n''t you?"
58502	Yves?"
58502	Yves?"
58502	_ Immediately_?"
58502	cried Noel anxiously,"the boy is all right now?"
58502	he exclaimed with a sudden thought,"Did she ever mention that her own people were wealthy at the time of her marriage?"
58502	he exclaimed,"Why?"
58502	he said with a smile,"but you feel better, do n''t you?"
58502	he shouted angrily,"it is n''t my fault if that fool----""Who are you calling a fool?"
58502	muttered the President"Have you anything else to say?"
58502	the older man as?
58502	who she was and to what he had driven her?
55420	A carriage?
55420	A doctor''s brougham?
55420	A traitor?
55420	About David also?
55420	About Dido, sir?
55420	About this crime?
55420	After my statement last night?
55420	Ah,cried Jen,"you admit your guilt?"
55420	Ai n''t it too late, sir?
55420	All? 55420 Am I unjust in my hatred of you?"
55420	An''ow does yeou know I hev black blood?
55420	And Dido?
55420	And as an ungrateful man-- do you want an explanation of that term?--you whom I have loved and brought up as my own son?
55420	And ask Mrs. Dallas and her daughter to be present?
55420	And does Mrs. Dallas believe that rubbish?
55420	And the man?
55420	And the scratch is made by means of the wand of sleep?
55420	And what about me?
55420	And what did you do?
55420	And what do you mean by that mystical jargon, doctor?
55420	And what may that be?
55420	And what was the doctor saying?
55420	And when you recovered?
55420	And who drugged you?
55420	And who is the assassin?
55420	And who stole the devil- stick?
55420	And why did n''t you give it up to the police?
55420	And why not, may I ask, David?
55420	And you will let me know?
55420	And you?
55420	Are you able to talk?
55420	Are you afraid of quarreling with him?
55420	Are you alluding to Dido?
55420	Are you certain that all these people will speak out?
55420	Are you not?
55420	At Deanminster?
55420	At the trial?
55420	But David confessed himself guilty, to save her?
55420	But Jaggard?
55420	But could she prepare the special kind of poison required?
55420	But how do I know? 55420 But now that I have told you all, major, what do you intend to do?"
55420	But seeing that you were so ill, was no one watching beside you?
55420	But the Voodoo stone?
55420	But the wound at the back of the head which stunned him?
55420	But what about me?
55420	But why did you wish to act in this generous manner?
55420	But why do you suspect Dido?
55420	But why should Dido act so under Etwald?
55420	But why you marry dis man I no like?
55420	But with regard to Maurice?
55420	But you filled the devil- stick with fresh poison?
55420	By blackmailing? 55420 By means of its odor?"
55420	By that devil- stick poison?
55420	By the way, what has become of Dido?
55420	By what right do you say that?
55420	By whom?
55420	Ca n''t she let the poor man rest in his grave?
55420	Ca n''t you guess from his self- accusation? 55420 Ca n''t you say it now?"
55420	Can I do so?
55420	Can we force her by threats to give evidence?
55420	Can you prove by any chance that she committed the crime?
55420	Can you prove him guilty?
55420	Catalepsy?
55420	Concerning the theft of the body?
55420	Confound it, man, you do n''t mean to say that Jaggard opened the window?
55420	Dat so?
55420	Did Dr. Etwald know about it also?
55420	Did Etwald notice it?
55420	Did he apologize for his use of it before or after the explanation?
55420	Did he ask to buy the devil- stick?
55420	Did he see the body carried off?
55420	Did she steal the devil- stick?
55420	Did you ask me here to insult me, major?
55420	Did you follow the trail?
55420	Did you hear any noise?
55420	Did you not meet Maurice, my dear?
55420	Did you open it?
55420	Dido, is this true?
55420	Dido,cried Mrs. Dallas, in a trembling voice,"is this true?"
55420	Dido?
55420	Do you believe in palmistry?
55420	Do you dare to sit there and tell me that you are a traitor, a coward, and an ungrateful man?
55420	Do you feel stronger, Jaggard?
55420	Do you know anything of Voodoo worship?
55420	Do you mean that Dido is in danger of arrest?
55420	Do you not know what occurred during the time you were insensible?
55420	Do you really think she killed him?
55420	Do you refuse?
55420	Do you think I want to see you after all the misery you have caused? 55420 Do you think he is guilty?"
55420	Do you think he knows anything?
55420	Do you think that someone has stolen the stick, Maurice?
55420	Do you trust that man, my boy?
55420	Do you wish David to marry Isabella Dallas?
55420	Does David know about the theft of the devil- stick? 55420 Does Dido''s explanation give you any clew?"
55420	Does my face remind you of anyone?
55420	Does she refuse to give evidence against Etwald?
55420	Dr. Etwald, I suppose?
55420	Explain what?
55420	For why, sir?
55420	From a motive of jealousy?
55420	From behind?
55420	From whom?
55420	Going away, and where, may I ask?
55420	Has not Anne told you?
55420	Have they anything to do with the death of Maurice?
55420	Have you any idea as to the guilty person?
55420	He took away the body of Mr. Alymer, and you helped him?
55420	He was stunned, I believe?
55420	Him, Uncle Jen?
55420	Ho, ho; and by whom?
55420	How came this here?
55420	How can you prove that I did so?
55420	How can you say such a thing? 55420 How can you talk in that manner?
55420	How did he become possessed of it? 55420 How did she get into the room?"
55420	How did you know it was about to take place?
55420	How did you obtain it?
55420	How do I know who is guilty?
55420	How do you get your living?
55420	How do you know Etwald picked up the handkerchief in the room?
55420	How do you know he is a criminal?
55420	How do you know that the poisons are the same?
55420	How do you know that?
55420	How do you know that?
55420	How do you know there were more than one?
55420	How do you know?
55420	How do you know?
55420	How so?
55420	How was it David saw the crime committed?
55420	I hope you do n''t hate me?
55420	I know all that; but afterward?
55420	If he only knew the truth,said he, wiping the perspiration from his face,"what would he say?
55420	If you found the devil- stick you would know the truth?
55420	In what direction?
55420	Inside the gate,asked Jen,"or outside, on the road?"
55420	Is anything wrong?
55420	Is dere poison in de bag, white man?
55420	Is dere poison in de hollow ob de needle?
55420	Is he against me?
55420	Is he not the doctor of whom you have made so great a friend?
55420	Is he there?
55420	Is it possible that you believe in the innocence of this man?
55420	Is the poison so quick in its effects then?
55420	Is this true?
55420	Isabella?
55420	It is poisoned at the tip?
55420	Jaggard, did you notice that negress of Mrs. Dallas''about the grounds, since five o''clock?
55420	Mean? 55420 More''s the pity,"sighed Jen, leaning upon the shoulder of Sarby;"but you cherish no anger in your heart now?"
55420	Mother, what is it? 55420 My dear Maurice, how can you possibly do that, when you refuse to tell my mother of our engagement?"
55420	My dear young lady,he remonstrated,"why distress yourself with recollections of these things?"
55420	My witch- mudder, she learn to make dat in her own land--"In Ashantee?
55420	No? 55420 Of ray silence?"
55420	Oh, what about Dido and her meeting you?
55420	Oh,cried Jen, recalling Dido''s denial,"she knows of that, does she?"
55420	Oh,said Sarby, ironically;"and out of jealousy he stole the body?"
55420	On that night?
55420	On what charge?
55420	Pacing the veranda?
55420	Paralysis?
55420	Rather peculiar, do n''t you think, seeing that he must necessarily have been ignorant of your visit on that night?
55420	Shall we go on or wait for him here?
55420	So I understand; but did Dr. Etwald bring it to the house with him?
55420	So it is a performance, after all?
55420	So it was you whom he went to see on business to- night?
55420	So you did not stay to dinner?
55420	The assassin-- you know the assassin? 55420 The devil- stick?
55420	The law, Major Jen?
55420	The tramp then; Battersea?
55420	The what, sir?
55420	Then down through the bushes to that winding lane, I suppose?
55420	Then who did?
55420	Then who did?
55420	Then who stole the devil- stick?
55420	Then whom do you suspect?
55420	Then why did you not go to''Ashantee?''
55420	Then you know that I am aware of your deception about the handkerchief?
55420	They stole the body?
55420	To accuse them upon insufficient evidence?
55420	To see Dr. Etwald, I suppose?
55420	To see me, Miss Dallas?
55420	To shield the assassin?
55420	To tell me more lies?
55420	True, doctor,remarked Jen, keeping his eyes fixed upon the swart face of the other,"and is that all you have to say?"
55420	True,said Jen;"and why should these wretches have murdered that man?"
55420	Walk-- in evening dress?
55420	Was he a friend of yours, doctor?
55420	Was he with you when you made the discovery?
55420	Was she fully dressed?
55420	Well, Arkel,said Jen, after the first greetings were over,"have you any clew?"
55420	Well, Battersea wondered at the body being put into the carriage--"Did he know that it was Alymer''s corpse?
55420	Well, Battersea,said Isabella, kindly,"how are you to- day?"
55420	Well, Etwald,cried the major, when he saw the tall form of the doctor at the door,"have you seen him?"
55420	Well, and what does that prove?
55420	Well, major,said Mrs. Dallas, after the first greetings were over,"what did that wicked man say to you yesterday?"
55420	Well, the man and the woman put the body into the carriage-- a closed carriage, I suppose?
55420	Well, why not? 55420 Well?"
55420	Well?
55420	What about?
55420	What are the names, major?
55420	What are those reasons?
55420	What are you saying, Dido?
55420	What de doctor say?
55420	What did he wish to see you about?
55420	What did she say to you concerning it?
55420	What did that mean?
55420	What do you mean by Mrs. Dallas''place? 55420 What do you mean by that jargon?"
55420	What do you mean, major?
55420	What do you mean?
55420	What do you mean?
55420	What do you mean?
55420	What do you mean?
55420	What do you say? 55420 What do you wish to say?"
55420	What does Dr. Etwald say about it?
55420	What does all this mean?
55420	What does she want to see me about?
55420	What else?
55420	What have you been doing to her?
55420	What is it you wish to tell me?
55420	What is it, if I may be so bold as to ask?
55420	What is it, sir?
55420	What is it?
55420	What is it?
55420	What is it?
55420	What is it?
55420	What is it?
55420	What is that, sir?
55420	What is the matter?
55420	What is the matter?
55420	What is the meaning of this?
55420	What is your name, man?
55420	What kind of a perfume?
55420	What makes you think so?
55420	What possible reason have you to make such an accusation?
55420	What was the matter with my nurse, doctor?
55420	What you wish, sah?
55420	What''s Obi? 55420 What, the black witch?
55420	What,cried the inspector, with a look of surprise,"has the scamp told you?"
55420	When did you find it?
55420	When will you return?
55420	When you lighted the lamp it was eight o''clock?
55420	Where did you find it?
55420	Where did you take it to?
55420	Where is Battersea?
55420	Where is it?
55420	Where is the devil- stick?
55420	Where were you when the body was stolen?
55420	Who lighted the lamp?
55420	Who lost it there?
55420	Who-- who-- told you?
55420	Whose death? 55420 Why bring her name into the question?
55420	Why did she not come in?
55420	Why did you not call out?
55420	Why did you not tell me of this before?
55420	Why did you steal the body?
55420	Why do n''t you get the Voodoo stone yourself, if you adore it so much?
55420	Why do n''t you wish to sell it, Uncle Jen?
55420	Why do you particularly wish to announce our engagement to- day?
55420	Why do you sing the death song?
55420	Why do you speak of her?
55420	Why not to- night?
55420	Why not? 55420 Why not?"
55420	Why not?
55420	Why should he kill Maurice?
55420	Why should it be strange?
55420	Why should this pair of wretches steal the body?
55420	Why was the poor lad''s body stolen?
55420	Why you wish? 55420 Why, what about David?"
55420	Why? 55420 Why?"
55420	Why?
55420	Why?
55420	Why?
55420	Why?
55420	Will you repay it by marrying him?
55420	Will you take the dogcart?
55420	Will you tell me the truth? 55420 Within the gates?"
55420	Yes,assented Jen, turning his sharp eyes on Isabella,"and you-- do you believe in this Voodoo stone also?"
55420	Yes?
55420	You are looking at that thing, Maurice?
55420	You are sure of that?
55420	You believe that Dr. Etwald killed Maurice?
55420	You did not run away?
55420	You did wound your head, Jaggard; and after that fall you remembered no more?
55420	You do n''t think her life is in danger?
55420	You expected to be hanged?
55420	You found it? 55420 You have been in the West Indies, doctor?"
55420	You know something?
55420	You know the reason?
55420	You saw Maurice to- night?
55420	You sent for them?
55420	You wish Isabella to marry him?
55420	You would have heard Jaggard call out, I suppose?
55420	Your mother stole the devil- stick?
55420	A negress, is she not?"
55420	Alymer?"
55420	Alymer?"
55420	Alymer?"
55420	Am I wrong in these ideas?
55420	And about the theft of this devil- stick?"
55420	And am I ever to learn the reason of your extraordinary behavior?"
55420	And did he do so?"
55420	And now, Dido, I want to know what you have to do with this crime?"
55420	And the perfume?"
55420	And upon what grounds?"
55420	Any particular friends?"
55420	Are you sure?"
55420	Arkel?"
55420	Arkel?"
55420	Besides, even granting the possibility of such a thing, which I do not in the least, why should Jaggard''s accomplices betray him?"
55420	But a coward?"
55420	But as to the stealing of the body, I am guilty, and I do not--""Where is the body, you wretch?"
55420	But for what reason?
55420	But her reason?"
55420	But here the problem proposed itself: Who had killed Maurice?
55420	But the perfume?"
55420	But the tramp?"
55420	But what are you going to do about the matter, major?"
55420	But what does all this tend to?"
55420	But what is the meaning of it all?"
55420	But what reason could the pair have for the removal of the body?
55420	But when the body was taken out of the window, Arkel?"
55420	But where is Mr. Sarby?
55420	But why does Mrs. Dallas support David''s suit?"
55420	But why?"
55420	But will you see Dido or shall I send her away?"
55420	But, by the way, major-- Dido?"
55420	But,"added Jen, breaking off,"how did you know that David was in London?"
55420	By the way, I suppose you will have a detective down from London, to sift the affair to the bottom?"
55420	By the way, Miss Dallas, how did you escape from your room that night?"
55420	Can I go now, sir?"
55420	Can any further explanation be required of so simple and easily understood a character?
55420	Dallas''?"
55420	Dallas?"
55420	Dallas?"
55420	Dallas?"
55420	Did I not tell you that the devil is not so black as he is painted?
55420	Did he know of anything relative to the triple crime which had been committed?
55420	Did n''t the doctor think it strange that he should find it there?"
55420	Did n''t you wish me to marry Isabella?"
55420	Did you see anyone?"
55420	Dido, you were asked if you had taken it?"
55420	Dido?"
55420	Dido?"
55420	Do you not remember when we examined the window that it was opened from the inside?"
55420	Do you suspect anyone?"
55420	Do you think he has anything to do with it?"
55420	Does not your own reason find an answer to that question?"
55420	Dr. Etwald met me, and ses he:''You go to Miss Dallas?''
55420	During my journey to your house I snatched it off, and--""I can understand all that,"interrupted Jen,"but the similarity of the perfumes?
55420	Etwald?"
55420	Etwald?"
55420	Etwald?"
55420	Etwald?"
55420	Etwald?"
55420	Etwald?"
55420	Finally, was David also under the fatal influence of Dr. Etwald-- the man who, Jen verily believed, was the source of all these woes?
55420	For what reason?"
55420	God, sir, what does this mean?"
55420	Had Mrs. Dallas drugged or stupefied Jaggard on that fatal night by means of that saturated handkerchief?
55420	Had Mrs. Dallas found the wand of sleep?
55420	Had Mrs. Dallas perfumed the handkerchief with its cruel poison?
55420	Has he anything to do with the crime?"
55420	Have you searched my house?"
55420	Have you spoken to her?"
55420	He blames me now; would he blame me then?"
55420	He saw the devil- stick the other night--""Last night?"
55420	Heh, dat not so?"
55420	How dare you say such a thing?
55420	How did Dr. Etwald compel Battersea to keep silence?"
55420	How did her handkerchief come into the room on that night?
55420	How did you know that David would confess in so dramatic a fashion?"
55420	How else could he have come by that, save through being touched or struck with the devil- stick?
55420	How is he now?"
55420	I suppose you wonder why I have sent for you?"
55420	I thought you loved the girl?"
55420	I told a lie to you to save my mother; what else could I do?
55420	I woke somewhere about three--""You are sure it was that hour?"
55420	If I wait until the trial, will you explain?"
55420	If so, why did he not speak?
55420	Is there anything so very extraordinary in that?"
55420	Is this the way you treat your guests, major?"
55420	It is a delightful day, is it not?
55420	It was-- it was--""Dido?"
55420	It--""But what are you talking of?"
55420	May I ask why you have paid me this visit?"
55420	Miss Isabella, will you be my wife?"
55420	Need I say that I allude to the devil- stick?
55420	Nevertheless, after a pause of sheer astonishment, he managed to stammer out a question:"Did-- did she cry out?"
55420	Now what motive had Dido to kill your friend?"
55420	Now, if he is in love with Isabella, and Mrs. Dallas favors his suit, I wonder why he acts in that way?"
55420	Oh, why did n''t you stop her?"
55420	On what grounds?"
55420	Otherwise, how could she have obtained the deadly scent?
55420	Sarby?"
55420	Sarby?"
55420	Sarby?"
55420	Sarby?"
55420	Sarby?"
55420	Shall I give information to the police?"
55420	She stole the body with Etwald; but why?
55420	That is,"he added more precisely,"does he know that your mother stole it?"
55420	The comedy is finished; and was I not right in denying to these past events the misleading name of tragedy?
55420	The corpse of Maurice, where?
55420	The house or the grounds?"
55420	The thief may not be the murderer, and-- but what can I say?"
55420	Then after a pause, he added:"Battersea, would you like free quarters and plenty of food and drink for a week?"
55420	Uncle Jen?
55420	Was it gone when you lighted up?"
55420	Well?"
55420	Whar is it?"
55420	What can he have to say to my mother?"
55420	What does Dido sing?"
55420	What does it mean, Uncle Jen?"
55420	What else do you expect me to say?"
55420	What has become of it?"
55420	What influence has Etwald over the negress?"
55420	What is it?"
55420	What will everyone say when they learn that you intend to defend Etwald?"
55420	What would he do?
55420	What you know of de wand of sleep-- de debble- stick?"
55420	What''s you torkin of?"
55420	Where did he obtain this devil- stick?"
55420	Where is he now?"
55420	Where is he?
55420	Where is he?"
55420	Where is he?"
55420	Where was he concealed?
55420	Where?"
55420	Who had slain Maurice?
55420	Who had stolen the body?
55420	Who had stolen the devil- stick?
55420	Who had thieved the devil- stick?
55420	Who is he or she?"
55420	Who received her?"
55420	Why are you so bitter against him?"
55420	Why did she drug him?
55420	Why did you make that midnight visit?"
55420	Why not tell me your business?"
55420	Why not wire up to him to bring down a clever man from Scotland Yard?"
55420	Why should she have perfumed the handkerchief?"
55420	Why should these wretches steal the mortal remains of a murdered man?"
55420	Why was this?
55420	Why, then, with this power, should she jeopardize liberty and life by thieving the devil- stick and killing the man?
55420	Why?"
55420	Why?"
55420	Will you be so kind, my dear major, as to explain this sudden misplacing of Mr. Alymer''s affections?
55420	Will you hear it, major, or shall I leave your house before I suffer the disgrace of being kicked out?"
55420	Will you see me to- morrow morning?"
55420	You are a light sleeper, I heard you say, major?"
55420	You here?
55420	You were in the library on that night?"
55420	You-- admire Miss Dallas?"
55420	Your proofs?"
55420	cried Jen, in surprise,"And who told you?"
55420	cried Jen, jumping up,"did Dido accuse your mother of the crime?"
55420	cried Jen, with an expression of ferocious joy lighting up his face,"you have a warrant for the arrest of Etwald?"
55420	cried Jen,"do you know why David has gone to town?"
55420	he turned to the young man when Jaggard left the room,"what do you mean by all these questions and examinations?
55420	repeated Jen, in an irritated tone,"can you not rouse that dull brain of yours to some understanding?
55420	said a voice outside the open window;"what about me?"
55420	so she is an old friend of yours?"
55420	that criminal?"
55420	who is''he?''"
55420	why?"
5162	''What is it?'' 5162 ''Who are you?
5162	A messenger, eh? 5162 A three- sided dagger?"
5162	A woman who understands herself and you and all the secret perils of the game we are both playing? 5162 Agatha Webb?
5162	Agatha,said I,"why did you break with my brother James?
5162	Ah, Frederick, do I find you here?
5162	Amabel do this? 5162 And Batsy?"
5162	And John Zabel, James Zabel?
5162	And Sylvester Chubb?
5162	And how came you to find me here?
5162	And is it gone?
5162	And now, Sweetwater, whose is the hand that buried this treasure? 5162 And since?"
5162	And the money? 5162 And under them?"
5162	And where is that bill now?
5162	And why does she have every fellow in the room dangling after her, then?
5162	And will time show who killed Batsy?
5162	And you did not catch the least glimpse of the man''s face or figure?
5162	And you need this money for a start?
5162	And you, Philemon?
5162	And you?
5162	Any other marks of blood below stairs?
5162	Are they locked?
5162	Are those the only blank places in the sacred book? 5162 Are you bound for the city of destruction?"
5162	Are you going?
5162	Are you ready for another journey?
5162	Are you ready to wager that that is all there is to it?
5162	Are you sure of yourself?
5162	Asleep?
5162	Batsy''s death, for instance?
5162	Been to the village this morning?
5162	But what ails him? 5162 But who could have believed it of men who were once so prosperous?
5162	But why do you think her death was due to her having money?
5162	But why murder when he could have had his loaf for the asking?
5162	But you''ll let me stay around here?
5162	By you?
5162	Can it be possible he is trying to blind himself to the fact that his son Frederick wishes to marry this girl?
5162	Can you keep such a secret from him? 5162 Confess?"
5162	Could it have been a knife or an old- fashioned dagger?
5162	Could it have been hunger?
5162	Did n''t he come back for the change?
5162	Did n''t you expect THIS?
5162	Did n''t you know that that poor woman, that wretchedly murdered, most unhappy woman, whose death the whole town mourns, had made you her heir? 5162 Did not your feet as well as your hands pass through the blood on the grass?"
5162	Did you glance up at these windows in passing?
5162	Did you hear the words he was muttering as he went by?
5162	Did you see the figure of the man who brushed by you in the wood? 5162 Did you see this man''s face?"
5162	Do I look like a go- between for crooks?
5162	Do n''t want another job?
5162	Do n''t you find anything?
5162	Do n''t you know that it is eleven o''clock and that my father requires the house to be closed at that hour?
5162	Do you consider me a child? 5162 Do you know what I think about it?"
5162	Do you know,said he,"that I like your looks?
5162	Do you love me? 5162 Do you mean it?"
5162	Do you mind going up to Boston?
5162	Do you think her foresight went so far as to provide herself with a dagger ostensibly belonging to one of these brothers? 5162 Do you think,"asked a second daughter with becoming hesitation,"that he had anything to do with her death?
5162	Does he call this a complete message?
5162	Does he mean to do differently?
5162	Father,faltered the youth,"may I have a few words with you?"
5162	Fear?
5162	Foundered? 5162 Frederick?"
5162	Hanging to her neck, then, by a string?
5162	Has she done this? 5162 Has there been a butcher here?"
5162	Have any of you seen any paper lying about here?
5162	Have you any news?
5162	Have you brought it with you?
5162	Have you picked up all that are to be found in this room?
5162	Have you really seen this money and is it concealed in this forest?
5162	His voice, then? 5162 How came she by the key, then?"
5162	How came that flower on the scene of the murder?
5162	How did Amabel Page come by a dagger marked with the Zabel initials?
5162	How did you get in? 5162 How do you know that it was suicide John attempted?"
5162	How was she killed, then?
5162	How were the shades when you broke into the house this morning?
5162	How were you able to discern a stain so nearly imperceptible?
5162	I wonder if she would have worshipped the ground under your feet, as she did that under Agatha''s?
5162	If he was the one to use the dagger against her, where is the dagger? 5162 If the pressure of one finger is so unbearable to your sensitive nerves, how will you relish the weight of my whole hand?"
5162	Imperceptible? 5162 Innocent,"he repeated,"innocent?"
5162	Is anything the matter, dear?
5162	Is it as well done as the one you tried to pass off on Brady?
5162	Is it true that he''s gone clean out of his head since her death?
5162	Is my presence here undesirable?
5162	Is my touch so burdensome?
5162	Is n''t there a roll of bills in that hole?
5162	Is there anyone else who can be suspected of this crime?
5162	Is this Miss Page?
5162	Is this all?
5162	John Barker, Thomas Elder, Timothy Sinn?
5162	John,she asked,--she was under violent self- restraint,--"why do you come now?"
5162	Killed''em-- she?
5162	Lately, or before-- You say they are old; how old?
5162	Like my housekeeper''s niece to take the place in this house once occupied by Marietta Sutherland? 5162 May I ask the privilege of going alone?"
5162	May I go?
5162	Me?
5162	Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Webb, what are you doing?
5162	Nine hundred and fifty?
5162	No; what were they? 5162 Not one of Campbell''s pick- ups, surely?"
5162	Nothing?
5162	Now what does that mean? 5162 Now, what do you see?"
5162	Oh, you want pay? 5162 Only an old man sitting at a table and--"Why did she pause, and why did she cover up that pause with a wholly inconsequential sentence?
5162	Or do I look simply like a woman?
5162	Perfume?
5162	Philemon, what has become of your guests? 5162 Philemon, where is your wife?
5162	Shall I tell you what I make out of it?
5162	Shall we let her go for the present?
5162	She at this place of death? 5162 She was found here, on this lounge, in the same position in which we see her now?"
5162	She? 5162 So you are in no position to identify him?"
5162	So you do n''t know how her money has been left?
5162	Something about the murder which has taken place?
5162	Supple as a willow twig, eh?
5162	Tell me, or---"Or what?
5162	This? 5162 Was the young woman down yonder present when Judy told this story?"
5162	Wattles, I was to bring it to you to- morrow, or was it the next day? 5162 Wattles,"--Frederick''s tone was broken, almost unintelligible,--"what do you mean by your allusion to last night?
5162	Well, Sweetwater, any news, eh?
5162	Well,asked the coroner, as he came quietly in and closed the door behind him,"what''s your opinion?"
5162	Well?
5162	Were the shades up?
5162	What are you doing here, and who let you in? 5162 What are you doing here?"
5162	What are you doing?
5162	What course? 5162 What depths?
5162	What did you see over the grave of the child who was killed in her arms by lightning?
5162	What difference does that make when it is n''t her features you notice, but herself?
5162	What do I hope?
5162	What do you allude to in speaking of last night? 5162 What do you find there?"
5162	What do you think the object was you saw glittering in his hand?
5162	What fellow is this?
5162	What have I got to do with it?
5162	What have they got in their heads?
5162	What if we find them gone to bed?
5162	What is it?
5162	What is it?
5162	What is your name? 5162 What made Philemon carry off the prize?
5162	What money? 5162 What name are you shouting out there?"
5162	What news, Jake? 5162 What papers were those you gave into Agnes Halliday''s keeping?
5162	What ship?
5162	What should I confess? 5162 What''s your name?"
5162	When did you know of this will?
5162	When does the train start?
5162	When were these letters written?
5162	Where does this key belong?
5162	Where have you hidden my money?
5162	Where is the letter he was writing?
5162	Where was the body of Mrs. Webb lying when you came in?
5162	Who are you, I say, and what can you do to me--?
5162	Who could have the daring or the heart to kill HER?
5162	Who is Edward Hope?
5162	Who killed her? 5162 Who told you it was either of these men?"
5162	Who was that?
5162	Who''s that?
5162	Why do you ask that? 5162 Why do you say you will soon be in a position to repay me?
5162	Why do you speak like that?
5162	Why might not the dagger have fallen from James''s hand in an effort to kill his brother?
5162	Why should n''t we meet? 5162 Why, Agnes,"cried her mother,"what is the matter?"
5162	Why, man, what do you fear? 5162 Why, who''s that?"
5162	Will God remember my words, or will He forget? 5162 Will my little girl think me very curious and very impertinent if I ask her what my son Frederick was saying when I came into the room?"
5162	Will you be so good as to let me sit down in your parlour for a few minutes?
5162	Wo n''t they?
5162	Wo n''t you help me?
5162	Would n''t I, sir?
5162	Would you?
5162	Yet you have thought of someone he reminded you of?
5162	Yet you will run that risk?
5162	You have seen the money? 5162 You in that house?"
5162	You saw him; you can tell who this man was?
5162	You, Sweetwater? 5162 You?
5162	Your father''s signature?
5162	''Can we not afford now,''he ventured,''a little show of luxury, or at least a ribbon or so for this beautiful throat of yours?''
5162	''How came you to read the memorandum?''
5162	''How much do you think there is in here?
5162	''John,''he said, without any preamble or preparation,''where are the five thousand dollars you kept back from Mr. Gilchrist?
5162	''Shall I make you out a receipt?''
5162	''What has shaken you up so?''
5162	''Who''s there and what do you want?''
5162	A few hundred dollars but these he could have got from me, and did, but--"Why did the wretched father stop?
5162	A hand had been laid on his arm and an insinuating voice was murmuring in his ear:"Do you mind if I go with you?
5162	Again, would she have been so careless with a flower she knew to be identified with herself?
5162	Agatha, will you wear silk to my funeral?"
5162	Ah, when should he enter those four walls again, and when should he see the old mother?
5162	Am I so hard to talk to that the words will not leave your lips?"
5162	Amabel Page left a merry dance at midnight and stole away into the Sutherland garden in her party dress and slippers-- why?
5162	And Frederick''s manner?
5162	And Frederick?
5162	And Frederick?
5162	And is that all you have to tell us?"
5162	And leading Mr. Sutherland aside, he whispered:"What is this you say about money?
5162	And not being Agatha Gilchrist, should I have your love?
5162	And she?
5162	And the money so deftly reburied by her?
5162	And then, have you forgotten that when Mr. Crane met the old man at Mrs. Webb''s gateway he saw in his hand something that glistened?
5162	And was Miss Halliday with you?"
5162	And was not standing by the table?
5162	And what did I see there?"
5162	And what do you want, Sweetwater?"
5162	And where is it?
5162	And where was Sweetwater, that he could not be found on the shore or on the ship?
5162	And who are you?"
5162	Anything which we could not have more safely, not to say discreetly, harboured in our own house?"
5162	Are they better off than they seem?"
5162	Are you drunk?"
5162	Are you going on a message now?"
5162	Are you mad, my child?"
5162	Are you searching for flowers in the woods, and is that valise you carry the receptacle in which you hope to put your botanical specimens?"
5162	Are you sick?"
5162	Are you sure he''s the fellow we fear?"
5162	Are you sure that one of them has gnawed this bread?
5162	As Sweetwater was going out two gentlemen came in, one of whom said to the other in passing:"Sick, do you say?
5162	As he moved down the hall the form of a man darkened the doorway and he heard an anxious voice exclaim:"Ah, Mr. Fenton, is that you?
5162	As he went, he asked himself two questions: Could he fail to deliver the package according to instructions, and yet earn his money?
5162	BOOK II THE MAN OF NO REPUTATION XXI SWEETWATER REASONS And what of Sweetwater, in whose thoughts and actions the interest now centres?
5162	Better than sleep, eh?
5162	But after what I have seen, what am I to think?
5162	But could he suppress it?
5162	But how about the flower whose presence on the scene of guilt she challenges me to explain?
5162	But how did it come there?
5162	But how?
5162	But what can they have to do with the murder?
5162	But what little girl have you there?"
5162	But what mischief?
5162	But who is this?"
5162	Can I ever hope to make you realise her look, or comprehend the pang of utter self- abasement with which I succumbed before it?
5162	Can any explanation make her other than accessory to a crime on whose fruits she lays her hand in a way tending solely to concealment?
5162	Can it be one of those two passengers you see on the forward deck, there?"
5162	Can the tiger snarl one moment and fawn the next?
5162	Can you explain this, or, rather, will you?"
5162	Can you find the key to the other drawer?"
5162	Can you imagine me dressed in rich brocade, sitting in the midst of Washington''s choicest citizens and exchanging sallies with senators and judges?
5162	Can you tell me where he is?"
5162	Coroner?"
5162	Could I expect anything different?
5162	Could Philemon once have told why?
5162	Could he have expected guests?"
5162	Could he not see the matter demanded extraordinary skill and judgment?"
5162	Could he see that guilty wad of bills lying on my breast?
5162	Could this ungainly fellow have once loved and been disdained by this bewitching piece of unreliability?
5162	Crane?"
5162	Crisp, fresh bills, Loton?"
5162	DEAR JAMES: Why must I write?
5162	Death, then, was not instantaneous?"
5162	Devilish subtle, eh?
5162	Did I think I could break the spell of fate or providence by giving birth to my last darling among strangers?
5162	Did any of you gentlemen, when you came into this room, detect the faintest odour of any kind of perfume?"
5162	Did anyone speak?"
5162	Did he know whom Sweetwater sought, and was he suffering as much or more than himself from the uncertainty and fearful possibilities of the moment?
5162	Did he recall the circumstances under which Frederick had obtained these last hundreds from him?
5162	Did she regard it as a compliment?
5162	Did you draw that up, Harvey?"
5162	Did you ever hear anyone say?"
5162	Did you realise the awful woe from which my commonplace words sprang?
5162	Did you take it, dear?
5162	Did you think any other words than yours would satisfy me, or that I could believe even him when he accused you of a base and dishonest act?
5162	Did you wonder at the strange woman who stopped you?
5162	Do I look like a babbling infant, Frederick?"
5162	Do n''t you know she had six children once, and that she killed every one of them?"
5162	Do n''t you see I''m hurt?
5162	Do n''t you see that he begins to look like another man?"
5162	Do n''t you think the time has come to remember me?"
5162	Do these words, this action of hers, seem incredible to you, sirs?
5162	Do you consider Miss Page generous enough to give him that money?"
5162	Do you know a man good enough or a woman sufficiently tender?
5162	Do you know what I am doing here?"
5162	Do you not realise that such words only make me the more anxious to see old Portchester again?
5162	Do you object to flowers?
5162	Do you quarrel with this necessity?
5162	Do you suppose they alluded to that one?"
5162	Do you think I should know my mind without any such test?
5162	Do you think she was so weary of her life''s long struggle that she hailed any release from it, even that of violence?"
5162	Do you want to know who that master is?
5162	Do you want your message delivered to- day?"
5162	Do you wish me to tell these gentlemen why?"
5162	Do you wish to know what_ I_ think of the connection between these two great tragedies?"
5162	Do you?"
5162	Does it look, then, as if that money was in his possession when he left Mrs. Webb''s house?
5162	Does not Mr. Halliday consider this right?
5162	Does that look like innocence or does it look like guilt?"
5162	Does this argue my speedy return?
5162	Else why did you shudder away from me, and to my passionate appeal reply with this one short phrase:"Your father will explain"?
5162	Father"he hesitated before he spoke the word, but he spoke it firmly at last,--"am I right in thinking you would not like Miss Page for a daughter?"
5162	Fenton?"
5162	For the sake of that touch shall I give up the grandeur and charm of this broad life?
5162	For what had been his reasons for charging Amabel herself with the guilt of a crime she only professed to have been a partial witness to?
5162	Frederick, were I to tell you the truth about your parentage, would the shock of such an unexpected revelation make a man of you?
5162	From whose lips did it come?
5162	Gentlemen, have you anything to say in contradiction to these various suppositions?"
5162	Haberstow''s?
5162	Had he, Sweetwater, not observed certain telltale moments in his late behaviour that required a deeper explanation even than this?
5162	Had she any suspicion of the awful doubts which were so deeply agitating himself that night?
5162	Had she, in spite of appearances, any considerable amount?
5162	Had there been anything in his former life or in his conduct since the murder to give the lie to these heavy doubts against him?
5162	Had there been such a necessity?
5162	Have I been sent on a fool''s chase after all?"
5162	Have I but added another sin to my account and brought a worse vengeance on myself than that of seeing you die in your early infancy?
5162	Have they forgotten him?
5162	Have you anything to say against these simple deductions?"
5162	Have you found them?"
5162	Have you that flower about you, Abel?"
5162	Have you these qualities, my friend?
5162	He found it here, but how--""Found it here?
5162	He had accomplished this, and now was he to complain because in doing so he was likely to go hungry for a day or two?
5162	He is n''t dead?"
5162	He loves but doubts her, as who could help doing after the story she told us day before yesterday?
5162	He may even-- Ah, you would try that game, would you?"
5162	His good looks?"
5162	Home in time to see the pretty Amabel arrested?"
5162	How about the blood there, then?"
5162	How avoid a consequence he found himself absolutely unable to face?
5162	How can you?"
5162	How could he meet her pure gaze?
5162	How could that be?
5162	How do I know this?
5162	How do I know this?
5162	How do you account for that?''
5162	How do you know that?"
5162	How do you know what is or is not in the letter I gave you?"
5162	How else account for the resignation with which she evidently met her death?
5162	How had she borne his sudden departure?
5162	How should I?"
5162	I can hear his voice, ca n''t you?
5162	I did not tell you this last night for fear of weakening under your entreaties, or should I say commands?
5162	I was listening to them, but I did not take in much of what they were saying till I heard behind me an irascible voice exclaiming:''You laugh, do you?
5162	I wonder if you would laugh so easily if you knew that these two poor old men have n''t had a decent meal in a fortnight?''
5162	I wonder where she got it?"
5162	I wonder who is going to get the benefit of it?"
5162	I--""Well?
5162	Is Agatha Webb hurt?"
5162	Is he hurt too?"
5162	Is n''t there some complication here?''
5162	Is not that so, gentlemen?"
5162	Is the town under a curse?"
5162	Is there any doubt about its being the same?"
5162	Is there anyone here ready to accompany me in search of it?
5162	It was simply,"Well?"
5162	It was this:"Shall it be to- night?"
5162	Knapp seemed to agree with him, but Mr. Courtney, following his one idea, pressed his former question, saying:"Was it an old man''s step?"
5162	Knapp?"
5162	Loss of blood, eh?
5162	Miss Page, how came that orchid, which I am told you wore in your hair at the dance, to be found lying near the hem of Batsy''s skirts?
5162	Mr. Frederick Sutherland, will you take the stand?"
5162	My boy, my boy, do you feel the lack of your own mother''s vigour?
5162	My idea on the subject is---""Would you be so kind as not to give utterance to your ideas until I have been able to form some for myself?"
5162	My sins?
5162	New money?
5162	No, no, what grown mind could take that in, least of all a child''s?
5162	No; Amabel might laugh at him, or he might fancy she did, while struggling in the midst of rapidly engulfing waters, but would she laugh at him now?
5162	Now what was that, if not this dagger?"
5162	Now where was Miss Page during those two long hours?
5162	Now, what are your instructions?"
5162	Of what?
5162	Oh, why did I leave you and come to this great Boston where I have no friend but Mrs. Sutherland?
5162	Only who was Jonathan Briggs, and how was he to earn a living under these unexpected conditions?
5162	Only, would it not be better for Mr. Sutherland if he should fail and drop away into the yawning chasms of the unknown world beneath?
5162	Or was it his fortitude that was being tried?
5162	Philemon, Philemon, was I mad?
5162	Shall I have to buy other clothes?"
5162	Shall I post that letter for you?''
5162	Shall I show how?"
5162	Shall I tell you about it?
5162	Shall I tell you the wretched story, my girl?
5162	Shall we sing out to him?"
5162	Should we not be able to find it somewhere about the premises?"
5162	Silently Dr. Talbot took it, while Mr. Fenton, with a shrewd look, asked:"What reasons have you for calling this mysterious customer old?
5162	Sirs, what did you make out of this?"
5162	Such are the freaks of fortune; or should I say, the dealings of an inscrutable Providence?
5162	Suddenly he cried:"How do you know all this?
5162	Sutherland?"
5162	Sweetwater?"
5162	Talbot?"
5162	Talbot?"
5162	Talbot?"
5162	Temper such as mine OUGHT to surprise you, yet would I be Agatha Gilchrist without it?
5162	That affair of the packet, now, was it or was it not serious, and would he ever know what it meant or how it turned out?
5162	That he would be quiet, also, and not speak of what he had seen?
5162	The Hesper?"
5162	The absurdity of this conclusion struck him, however, as he reasoned:"Why, then, should he have paid my fare?
5162	The nurse who cared for it is gone, and who else would know that little face but me?
5162	Then Mr. Courtney said:"How came you to have the handling of the money taken from Agatha Webb''s private drawer?"
5162	Then, before Frederick could speak:"I have merely saved you a trip to Boston; why so much anger, friend?
5162	Then, with a quick glance up at the window,"Would you like to earn that money?"
5162	This afternoon, say, after I have had a certain interview with-- What, are they setting sails on the Hesper already?"
5162	To keep himself from what he feared might prove a self- betrayal, he faltered out in very evident dismay:"What is the matter?
5162	To obey him, Philemon has kept silent, while I-- Agatha, what are you doing?
5162	To what do you ascribe it, Agnes?"
5162	To whose guardianship can we entrust it?
5162	Was Mr. Orr conscious, and did he give it to you himself?''
5162	Was his mother well?
5162	Was his son personally interested in this attempt of the amateur detective?
5162	Was it Amabel who spoke?
5162	Was it a natural cry or an easily explainable one?
5162	Was it a new danger he was bringing him?
5162	Was it either of these you see written here?"
5162	Was it her voice that was thus murmuring his name?
5162	Was it money only that you wanted, Frederick?
5162	Was it that of an honest man simply shocked by the suspicions which had fallen upon the woman he loved?
5162	Was it that of the old man you saw on the doorstep?"
5162	Was it the discovery that such a motive existed which had so aged this man in the last twelve hours?
5162	Was it the last treasure he possessed?
5162	Was the sheet so yellowed and so seamed because it had been worn on his breast and folded and unfolded so often?
5162	Was the sigh which was Frederick''s only answer one of relief?
5162	Was this fate?
5162	Webb?"
5162	Well?"
5162	Were demons a reality, then?
5162	What about the money?"
5162	What can he want here?"
5162	What could it mean?
5162	What did I tell you?
5162	What did it mean?
5162	What did they die of?
5162	What difference would it have made?"
5162	What do I mean and how was it all?
5162	What do you mean by that?"
5162	What does it mean?"
5162	What does she expect to see?
5162	What does that argue, dear friend?
5162	What good will a receipt do me?''
5162	What had got into the fellow?
5162	What had happened?
5162	What had the young man meant by this emphatic repetition of his former suggestion?
5162	What has come over the lad?"
5162	What if I do n''t?"
5162	What is it, father?
5162	What is the occasion of it?
5162	What is the truth?
5162	What shall we do, then, with this little son?
5162	What was I to her that she should will me her fortune?"
5162	What was he to do then?
5162	What was it?
5162	What was the matter?
5162	What will happen next?
5162	What would she think had befallen him, and how long would he have to wait before he could send her word of his safety?
5162	What''s the rumpus now?"
5162	What''s the word?"
5162	When did you go to the woods, Frederick?
5162	When shall I have the pleasure of seeing you in my new home?"
5162	When they were near her she thrust one hand from under her cloak, and pointing to the grass at her feet, said quietly:"See this?"
5162	When we stood heart to heart under the elm tree( was it only last night?)
5162	Whence did you expect to receive the money with which to repay me?
5162	Whence had come this spar in his desperate need?
5162	Where are they, you incarnate fiend?"
5162	Where are you going?"
5162	Where is Frederick?"
5162	Where shall I find you during that time?"
5162	Where was that?
5162	Which of my men was weak enough to let you pass, against my express instructions?"
5162	Which of them do you mean, and why do you think that either John or James Zabel killed Agatha Webb?"
5162	Who are you?"
5162	Who are you?"
5162	Who killed her?"
5162	Who was this person who came in contact with you so violently?
5162	Who would take a young girl there?"
5162	Who''s killed?
5162	Why am I not content with the memory of last night?
5162	Why break up this second match?"
5162	Why did you fail to give the alarm when you re- entered my house after being witness to this double tragedy?"
5162	Why do n''t you find it so too?
5162	Why do you fall over a man like that?
5162	Why do you stop?
5162	Why does he sit crouched against the table?
5162	Why not give them to Hattie Weller?
5162	Why should he send us such a man?
5162	Why should she?
5162	Why, sir, what''s the matter?
5162	Why, what has this young lady got to do with a flower dropped by Batsy?"
5162	Why?
5162	Why?
5162	Why?
5162	Why?
5162	Will it not have to be proffered, then, by other hands than those of AGATHA GILCHRIST?
5162	Will someone bring the lantern?"
5162	Will the day ever come when I can?
5162	Will you accompany me to his office to- morrow?
5162	With such feelings, what should she say to these men; how conduct herself under questions which would be much more searching now than before?
5162	Would I come there and get it?
5162	XXVII THE ADVENTURE OF THE SCRAP OF PAPER AND THE THREE WORDS"What are you trying to do?
5162	XXVIII"WHO ARE YOU?"
5162	YOU dishonest?
5162	Yet how could I hope to lure her down- stairs without noise?
5162	Yet they were surprised at his first question:"Who is the young woman standing outside there, the only one in the yard?"
5162	You are satisfied"--here he addressed himself to Knapp--"that the blow which killed Agatha Webb was struck by this respectable old man?"
5162	You change colour, look ill, what is there in that paper?"
5162	You know Boston?"
5162	You know where it is?"
5162	You say they are both dead-- both?"
5162	You were gone-- how long?
5162	You will leave them with Agnes, sir?"
5162	and why?
5162	are n''t you going to have them?
5162	had she not set the day and the hour?
5162	he asked,--"the gentleman who ran against a man coming out of Mrs. Webb''s house last night?"
5162	she?
5162	think I can endure everything from you because you are a woman?
5162	was her sole retort;"what are you doing here?
5162	was not my love enough, that you should want my father''s money too?
5162	what am I to do?
5162	what do you find there?"
5162	where did you get that?"
5162	why had he questioned her?
55642	A girl?
55642	A waiting game?
55642	About setting Miss Chent free? 55642 About what?
55642	Agstone could not have been at the table then-- under it I mean?
55642	Am I indeed?
55642	Am I to consider myself arrested?
55642	And Brisson, the man who shot him?
55642	And Madame Marie''s fortune- telling?
55642	And Vavi with her knife?
55642	And are you really in love with Constance?
55642	And are you?
55642	And can you tell,asked the Inspector, turning to the other doctor,"how long Mr. Shepworth has been insensible?"
55642	And from whom?
55642	And have you got the new disease, Aunt Sophia?
55642	And how did you find it?
55642	And how do you know that Dolly''s dressing- room is in the other flat?
55642	And see the police?
55642	And the reply?
55642	And then?
55642	And then?
55642	And under suspicion?
55642	And what did he see, gentlemen of the jury? 55642 And what did the prisoner say to all this?
55642	And what do you infer?
55642	And what do you think is the truth?
55642	And who do you think murdered Agstone?
55642	And who got rid of Agstone?
55642	And why are n''t you in bed?
55642	And you believe him?
55642	And you can swear that the masked woman killed Agstone?
55642	And you did not re- enter this room until you came to see what the three heavy blows meant?
55642	And you knew-- you knew all the time?
55642	And you will allow me to help you?
55642	Are those two fellows assisting Mr. Shepworth in the defence?
55642	Are you about to accuse me?
55642	Are you against me?
55642	Are you hurt, Ned?
55642	Are you hurt, Ned?
55642	Are you in the mood to face danger?
55642	Are you on my side or on theirs?
55642	Are you on my side, or on the side of these blackmailers?
55642	Are you sure of that, Dorry?
55642	Are you sure that he did not?
55642	Are you sure?
55642	Are you?
55642	At five? 55642 Aunt Sophia, how did you come here?"
55642	Aunt Sophia, will you tell me plainly if you believe Miss Chent to be innocent or guilty?
55642	Because he defends her?
55642	Because he loves her?
55642	Before the murder, do you mean?
55642	Bless me, Mr. Shepworth, what then? 55642 But Ned?"
55642	But are you sure, aunt? 55642 But did you know Agstone?"
55642	But do n''t you think I ought to remain here until the truth is found out?
55642	But do you think that this lady is guilty?
55642	But how could she come to the ball? 55642 But how did he know that I had it?"
55642	But if Bruge knew that I took it from Mona?
55642	But surely he would not have accused Mona of a crime which he had committed himself?
55642	But surely you do n''t suspect Jadby?
55642	But the case?
55642	But what is to be the end of it?
55642	But what was the need of that?
55642	But who placed the knife in Mona''s hand?
55642	But why should I be astonished? 55642 But why should she have stabbed him?"
55642	But would he dare?
55642	By the way,said Prelice carelessly,"have you seen Miss Chent?"
55642	Can I see Inspector Bruge?
55642	Can I stay with my friend?
55642	Can this smoke you mention, do that?
55642	Can you explain the smoke?
55642	Can you swear to that?
55642	Confess what? 55642 Confessing what?"
55642	Constance, how did you become possessed of the key?
55642	Constance, what are you saying?
55642	Danger?
55642	Did Madame Marie say that Agstone hated Mona?
55642	Did Uncle Simon go?
55642	Did he wear that sham frock?
55642	Did n''t I, Marie?
55642	Did n''t you see it in the morning papers?
55642	Did n''t your uncle tell you that he did?
55642	Did you catch a glimpse of her frock by any chance, or did your senses fail you?
55642	Did you get it?
55642	Did you propose murder to Madame?
55642	Did you see anyone on the road or on the Downs?
55642	Did you? 55642 Do n''t you read the papers, doctor?
55642	Do n''t you remember?
55642	Do we not know each other now?
55642	Do you believe that I am guilty?
55642	Do you believe that she is guilty?
55642	Do you call me misery?
55642	Do you know her?
55642	Do you know if Jadby has a boat, or a yacht, or a steamer of any sort?
55642	Do you know where he is now?
55642	Do you know who I am?
55642	Do you love anyone else?
55642	Do you mean Captain Jadby?
55642	Do you mean to say that he murdered Sir Oliver?
55642	Do you mean to tell me that a hard- headed man like Mr. Haken consulted you?
55642	Do you remember Easter Island?
55642	Do you suppose that Madame Marie herself killed Lanwin?
55642	Do you suspect anyone of the crime?
55642	Do you think it is good taste to discuss your husband with me?
55642	Do you think that I have time to waste in discussing barometers?
55642	Do you think that Miss Chent murdered him?
55642	Do you think that Rover wishes to get Ned into trouble? 55642 Do you think that your husband wishes to get Ned into trouble?"
55642	Do you wish me to marry him?
55642	Do you, or do you not, wish your father to turn in his grave?
55642	Does Inspector Bruge know it?
55642	Does your mistress know Captain Felix Jadby?
55642	Dolly? 55642 Dorry, do you really believe in these magical things?"
55642	Dorry,Constance caught his hand, and passed her tongue over her dry lips slowly,"what do you mean?
55642	Dr. Horace, can you show it to me?
55642	Eh-- what-- you don''t-- er-- you do n''t say so?
55642	Entirely, so far as I know,replied Shepworth dryly; and then wheeling to face his friend:"Why do you ask these questions?"
55642	For what reason Dorry?
55642	From Madame Marie I learned that Mr. Haken was going to Mrs. Rover''s ball to see his goddaughter and Shepworth, and----"How did you know that?
55642	Good heavens, is it only half- an- hour since then? 55642 Had she fainted?"
55642	Has n''t it brought me to you?
55642	Has the will in favour of Miss Chent been found?
55642	Has your mistress been in the South Seas?
55642	Have a cigar?
55642	Have they hanged that poor girl?
55642	He is something of a poodle, is n''t he?
55642	How are you, Miss Chent? 55642 How can I judge when I have n''t heard the evidence?
55642	How can she?
55642	How can you be sure?
55642	How can you do that?
55642	How can you?
55642	How dare you search into my private affairs?
55642	How dare you talk to me like that?
55642	How did Agstone come there? 55642 How did I become possessed of it?"
55642	How did she come to make the confession?
55642	How did she manage it, seeing that she was in custody?
55642	How did she treat Shepworth?
55642	How did you become possessed of this, sir?
55642	How did you enter?
55642	How did you know that Dr. Horace had the herb?
55642	How did you know that it was Miss Chent?
55642	How do you come into the matter?
55642	How do you do, Lady Sophia? 55642 How do you know?"
55642	How do you know?
55642	How do you know?
55642	How long is this going on?
55642	How long is this going on?
55642	How long is what going on?
55642	How on earth did you come here?
55642	How on earth do you know, Ned?
55642	How? 55642 I believe it is a lie, Dorry, and so do you; but will the judge and jury believe as we do, if Agstone appears and sticks to what he told Mrs. Blexey?
55642	I presume that the new will would also have been signed by Mrs. Blexey and Agstone as witnesses?
55642	I say, Ned,remarked Prelice thoughtfully when they were outside,"do you think that Miss Chent will be proved guilty?"
55642	I shall do so; but why do you work against the man you love?
55642	I thought you liked her?
55642	I wonder how it comes to be here?
55642	I wonder what she wants with Horace?
55642	I wonder what this means?
55642	I wonder why this man came to my ball?
55642	I? 55642 I?"
55642	If you did n''t guess, as I did, that the Sacred Herb was used to make that smoke, why do you talk of the matter at all?
55642	If you do n''t, why arrest him?
55642	If you knew of such things, Mrs. Blexey, why did n''t you explain in Court?
55642	In Heaven''s name, why?
55642	In what way?
55642	In what way?
55642	Including this murderess?
55642	Into what matter?
55642	Is Shepworth dead?
55642	Is he mad?
55642	Is he mad?
55642	Is he within?
55642	Is n''t there a cupboard?
55642	Is that THE cup?
55642	Is that all you have to say?
55642	Is that all?
55642	Is there any need of an explanation?
55642	Is this the time to talk business?
55642	Is your glass filled; your cigar all right? 55642 It belongs to Captain Jadby?"
55642	It is natural that you should say so,remarked Bruge, with polite scepticism, then added significantly:"Did you expect Agstone?"
55642	It is necessary that I should see Mr. Shepworth, and----"Will I do instead?
55642	It suited him to swear in it, however,murmured Prelice frivolously; then added in louder tones:"What do you wish to speak to me about?"
55642	It''s a woman?
55642	Madame Marie Eppingrave?
55642	Madame Marie had no reason to wish Sir Oliver dead?
55642	Madame Marie?
55642	Many lines?
55642	Marriage covers a multitude of sins, does n''t it?
55642	May I hear them?
55642	Meaning Jadby?
55642	Miss Chent?
55642	Mona?
55642	Ned''s message?
55642	Ned, must I see him?
55642	Not my property?
55642	Now what do you mean by that?
55642	Now what does that mean?
55642	Odd, is n''t it?
55642	Of two murders?
55642	Of what, in Heaven''s name?
55642	Oh, Dorry, Dorry, are you going to say that my dress was imitated by him, so that I might be accused?
55642	Oh, Ned, is there anything wrong?
55642	Oh, acquaintances?
55642	Oh, dear me, how can you talk so, Haken?
55642	Oh, sir,wailed Mrs. Blexey,"do you think that such a nasty man has run away with Miss Mona?"
55642	Oh,Prelice spoke with calculated daring and cruelty,"do you then think that Mr. Rover will die?"
55642	Oh,said Prelice thoughtfully,"so Mr. Rover took these flats above Ned''s, did he?
55642	Ought we to follow Horace?
55642	Perhaps Ned took Vavi for you?
55642	Presuming it is, who inherits?
55642	Presuming, as we must, that your husband wore this made- up thing, did he know what you would wear?
55642	Probably; but who admitted Agstone?
55642	Quite so,assented the Inspector;"but who admitted her?"
55642	Quite so; but why should my remark about the Sacred Herb make you think that I referred to Lanwin''s murder?
55642	See here,he burst out finally,"will you allow me to engineer this business?"
55642	Senseless?
55642	She is innocent, of course?
55642	She''s free, is n''t she? 55642 Still, there is one thing to be said,"he added,"how did your husband enter Ned''s flat?"
55642	Tell someone what?
55642	That Ned has been shot? 55642 That is one crime no doubt; but the other?"
55642	That will, you know, Dorry; the will made by Sir Oliver in favour of Mona?
55642	The Lords of Karma?
55642	The police? 55642 Then I can trust you to hold your tongue?"
55642	Then Miss Chent is heart- whole?
55642	Then Mr. Haken confessed to you that he desired the loan of this money?
55642	Then how did you spot him?
55642	Then none of you were in this flat when the murder was committed?
55642	Then why ca n''t I chat with him also?
55642	Then why do you come to me?
55642	Then why expect the impossible?
55642	Then why in Heaven''s name,questioned the young man, rising,"did you not volunteer your evidence to save her?"
55642	Then you are still searching into the case?
55642	Then you believe Miss Chent''s story?
55642	Then you do n''t think that he is in danger of being accused of this second crime?
55642	Then you have a theory?
55642	Then you have made no acquaintances since I left England seven years ago, Constance?
55642	Then you imply that Agstone murdered his master?
55642	Then you think that Agstone murdered Lanwin?
55642	Then you will go to that woman''s?
55642	They accuse me of that, do they? 55642 To whom did he say this?"
55642	To whom?
55642	Wait? 55642 Was I ever polite?"
55642	Was Jadby at your ball?
55642	Was Sir Oliver dead then?
55642	Was it a small white parcel?
55642	Was n''t the first will good enough?
55642	Was she in favour of this second crime?
55642	Was the window, or one of the windows, open?
55642	Was there any sign of smoke?
55642	Well, I might say that I murdered Lanwin, might n''t I?
55642	Well, Thornton?
55642	Well, well?
55642	Well,he asked, rising,"and what are your terms for silence?"
55642	Well,he demanded quietly,"and what have you to say to me?
55642	Well,said Prelice, swinging his legs on to the floor,"are you going to starve me?"
55642	Were the books open at pages dealing with any particular subject?
55642	Were you in the library when Madame Marie went to bed?
55642	What about Captain Jadby?
55642	What about Ned?
55642	What about the herb? 55642 What about the will?"
55642	What about?
55642	What am I to do next, I should like to know?
55642	What are you doing here?
55642	What are you doing here?
55642	What are you doing, my lord?
55642	What are you talking about?
55642	What book was he reading when found dead?
55642	What can I ask Miss Chent?
55642	What can you do?
55642	What colour was the domino?
55642	What confidence?
55642	What did he mean?
55642	What did he say?
55642	What did she say?
55642	What did you see?
55642	What do you make of it?
55642	What do you mean by mentioning Mrs. Rover''s name in this connection?
55642	What do you mean by that?
55642	What do you mean by that?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you say?
55642	What do you think about it?
55642	What does Captain Jadby think?
55642	What does Shepworth think?
55642	What does it matter if he is telling lies?
55642	What does it say?
55642	What else am I here for, you dear, silly, pretty, sweet, angelic darling?
55642	What else could he say?
55642	What for?
55642	What for?
55642	What game?
55642	What has this case to do with Sir Oliver Lanwin''s death?
55642	What have you been doing with yourself? 55642 What have you done with the knife?"
55642	What have you to tell me about Miss Mona?
55642	What is n''t?
55642	What is that?
55642	What is the meaning of this?
55642	What is the truth?
55642	What kind of a smell?
55642	What more have you to say, Captain Jadby?
55642	What of that? 55642 What of the thick white smoke at which everyone jeers?
55642	What on earth do you mean?
55642	What other explanation can there be, Ned? 55642 What reward do you want?"
55642	What sort of accounts?
55642	What the devil are you doing here?
55642	What the devil do you mean by that? 55642 What thing?
55642	What time did your servants go to assist at the ball?
55642	What was Lanwin doing when you left?
55642	What woman?
55642	What''s that?
55642	What''s that?
55642	What, with Jadby hanging about, already intending to blackmail me for Lanwin''s death? 55642 What-- the South Sea chap?"
55642	What?
55642	What?
55642	What?
55642	What?
55642	What_ do_ you mean?
55642	Whatever will his lordship and Mr. Shepworth say?
55642	When Jadby comes on board with Miss Chent?
55642	When did you discover the crime, my lord?
55642	When does the inquest take place?
55642	When was Agstone murdered, doctor?
55642	When? 55642 Where am I, Ned?"
55642	Where is the bronze cup?
55642	Where''s Mona?
55642	Where?
55642	Where?
55642	Which goes to Captain Jadby?
55642	Which uncle?
55642	Who by?
55642	Who did he brow- beat?
55642	Who do you think murdered Sir Oliver?
55642	Who is George?
55642	Who is she?
55642	Who is that?
55642	Who pulled me out of the water?
55642	Who said that I did?
55642	Who stabbed the man?
55642	Who wore it?
55642	Who-- who are you?
55642	Who? 55642 Why a little beast?"
55642	Why ca n''t you answer the question?
55642	Why ca n''t you be plain with me, confound you?
55642	Why ca n''t you talk sense?
55642	Why did Sir Oliver wish to go into a trance?
55642	Why did n''t she stick him herself?
55642	Why did n''t you bring it forward at once?
55642	Why did n''t you confess to me?
55642	Why did n''t you give him in charge?
55642	Why did n''t you give the alarm?
55642	Why did n''t you?
55642	Why did you tell Bruge about the second entrance of Agstone with the dagger?
55642	Why did you write about me to Lady Sophia?
55642	Why do you ask?
55642	Why do you believe that?
55642	Why do you do this for me, Lord Prelice?
55642	Why do you speak of Ned so stiffly, Mona?
55642	Why her particularly?
55642	Why not? 55642 Why not?"
55642	Why should I?
55642	Why should Mr. Shepworth be afraid?
55642	Why should you be afraid?
55642	Why should you be?
55642	Why should you think so?
55642	Why the dickens ca n''t you live like a civilised being when you are in London?
55642	Why to- morrow?
55642	Why was n''t Agstone stifled with the smoke fumes?
55642	Why will you not remain and talk over this strange matter?
55642	Why with me?
55642	Why, what is the matter?
55642	Why, when you gave the same to Sir Oliver?
55642	Why,Haken pushed back his chair, and rose with a chuckle,"did n''t Sophia inveigle you into helping young Shepworth and the girl he was engaged to?
55642	Why? 55642 Why?
55642	Why?
55642	Why?
55642	Will it be necessary to make a further examination of this?
55642	Will it save her?
55642	Will you be my wife?
55642	Will you come to my house, my dear?
55642	Will you come to this ball?
55642	Will you give me a kiss if I drink another cup of coffee?
55642	Will you go into a trance and see where Mona is?
55642	Will you not wait and hear what I have to say?
55642	Will you put that gun down, or am I to be shot?
55642	Will you take a note in from me?
55642	With your little gun?
55642	Wo n''t Ned?
55642	Wo n''t you stop here for the night?
55642	Would it do any good if I gave you a thorough shaking?
55642	You are not actually engaged to Mona-- I mean Miss Chent?
55642	You are not going to confess that you killed him?
55642	You are telling the truth?
55642	You are too, my lord, ai n''t you?
55642	You believe in the smoke then?
55642	You ca n''t suspect him? 55642 You did not say that?"
55642	You had dinner then?
55642	You have said nothing?
55642	You heard Belmain''s speech?
55642	You imply then that Captain Jadby was frightened of Sir Oliver?
55642	You know me?
55642	You know my aunt, Miss Chent? 55642 You know that it is catalepsy, induced by some odour?"
55642	You know then?
55642	You like Madame Marie?
55642	You silly ass,grumbled the doctor in his beard as he went forward to welcome his guest,"why could n''t you leave things alone as I told you to?
55642	You will say nothing to her?
55642	You wish me, then, to go on looking into the case?
55642	You wo n''t scream?
55642	You wonder maybe why I keep you here?
55642	You wonder what?
55642	You?
55642	You?
55642	A great traveller, is n''t he?"
55642	And be abused in the penny press?
55642	And the Sacred Herb, eh?"
55642	And then?"
55642	And what excuse could he make, without telling the whole truth?
55642	And why?
55642	And why?"
55642	Are they-- whomsoever they may be-- fond of him?"
55642	Are you afraid for a certain person?"
55642	Are you busy?"
55642	Are you going to use occult methods?"
55642	Are you longing to be on the trail again?"
55642	As she is now free, and the prevailing opinion seems to be that Agstone is guilty, why stir up muddy water and waken sleeping dogs?"
55642	As to mentioning my name, what does that matter?
55642	Aunt Sophia?"
55642	Belmain( for the prosecution):"Did you give any portion of this herb to Sir Oliver Lanwin?"
55642	Belmain( quickly):"How do you know the leaves were there?"
55642	Belmain( significantly):"To complete unconsciousness?"
55642	Belmain:"By Steve Agstone?"
55642	Belmain:"How did Agstone become possessed of the herb to burn in Alexander Mansions?"
55642	Belmain:"Then how did Sir Oliver become possessed of this herb, which, by your own showing, is to be found only in Easter Island?"
55642	Belmain:"Then you think that Sir Oliver was experimenting with the herb when prisoner entered the library?"
55642	Belmain:"What happened then?"
55642	Belmain:"You are Emma Blexey, the late Sir Oliver''s housekeeper?"
55642	Besides, he threatened at Horace''s to do me an injury, and what greater one could he inflict than to carry off Mona?
55642	Besides, you told Mona, why should you not tell me?"
55642	Blexey?"
55642	Business at a ball?
55642	But I say, Dorry-- yes, I''ll call you Dorry now-- I say, is n''t it rather sudden?
55642	But Sir Oliver was writing out another will----""How do you know?"
55642	But about this Madame Marie Eppingrave?"
55642	But he did his best to get Ned into trouble----""By killing Agstone?
55642	But he did not think that it was wise to irritate her at so critical a moment, so merely asked:"What is the name of the steamer?"
55642	But how did Agstone enter?"
55642	But how did Madame Marie induce Steve to murder his master?"
55642	But how did Uncle Simon get the key out of you?"
55642	But how did he come here?
55642	But how long would such endurance last?
55642	But if she could not trust Dorry in all ways, who could she trust?
55642	But if that was the case, why had he become engaged to her; why had he so vigorously defended her of late?
55642	But if this was the case-- and it was beginning to appear obvious-- why had the two agreed to marry?
55642	But if you are so anxious to interview Ned-- and I quite admit the necessity-- why not go up to London?"
55642	But meanwhile, Dorry, you could do me a great favour?"
55642	But surely you knew-- you guessed that I loved you, and you only?"
55642	But the second?"
55642	But think, my dear girl, is it not better that I should find this than Jadby?"
55642	But what can I do?"
55642	But what did that matter, so long as Mona received him at dawn, in the enchanted gardens of the secluded Grange?
55642	But what does it matter?
55642	But what had a fetish worship in Easter Island to do with a murder in Kent?
55642	But what happened next?"
55642	But what woman possessed a motive sufficiently strong to urge her to murder Agstone?
55642	But who admitted Agstone?
55642	But why had he tried to put the blame on Mona both by placing the knife in her hand and by accusing her?
55642	But why should such a familiar fragrance recall that desolate land, environed by leagues of ocean?
55642	But you,"he glanced suspiciously at Prelice,"how did you know?"
55642	By the way, did you give any portion of that herb away, Horace?"
55642	By the way, if you know so little of the game, why detain me?"
55642	Can you ask?"
55642	Can you not guess what took place?
55642	Did Miss Chent murder her uncle to get the money?"
55642	Did you close the outer door?"
55642	Did you come here to insult me?"
55642	Did you make use of it?"
55642	Did you recognise her?"
55642	Did you swear yourself?"
55642	Do I look like a tripper?"
55642	Do n''t I tell you that I''ve called to see her?
55642	Do you believe Agstone''s story?"
55642	Do you know why I have come?"
55642	Do you know why I take so deep an interest in this case?"
55642	Do you remain here?"
55642	Do you think they will hang him?"
55642	Do you want to be disgraced?"
55642	Doctor,"he glanced at the young man attending to Shepworth,"is your patient reviving?"
55642	Dorry, have you a match?"
55642	Eh?"
55642	Eh?"
55642	Has Ned selected you for that post?"
55642	Have you any idea of what he means?"
55642	Have you no reverence, Prelice?"
55642	He wished to get the things over as speedily as possible, as he saw how strung up she was; and yet until he was certain how could he accuse Rover?
55642	Horace?"
55642	Horace?"
55642	How did Mr. Haken know he would be there?"
55642	How did it happen, Mona, my dear?"
55642	How does he propose to save Miss Chent?"
55642	How the deuce did you come to the Court, Dorry?"
55642	How was she dressed?"
55642	How will Lady Sophia like a scandal of that sort?
55642	I kept to my part of the bargain----""And did n''t your husband keep to his?"
55642	I know you are thinking of the will being brought here by Horace; but why should not his story be a true one, since Agstone is his brother?"
55642	I must have a personal interview with Captain Jadby, and ask him----""Ask him what?"
55642	I quite believe it; but where?"
55642	I speak plainly, do I not?
55642	I understand then that you, Captain Jadby, and you, Madame Marie, accuse Mr. Haken of killing Sir Oliver Lanwin and Steve Agstone?"
55642	I wonder if this is what Horace meant when he said that I would be sorry if I searched further into the case?
55642	If need be, he was resolved to shoot the buccaneer; and who can blame him, considering how basely Jadby had acted?
55642	If the dress is in Dolly Rover''s wardrobe, what then?
55642	In cross- examination, Cudworth for the defence asked:"Do you believe that prisoner is capable of committing the alleged crime?"
55642	Is he here?"
55642	Is that dress you wore at your ball in your room?"
55642	Is that her real name?"
55642	Lady Sophia almost screamed,"a masked ball, and at my age?
55642	Martaban?"
55642	Miss Chent?
55642	Ned, are you in?"
55642	Ned, you are engaged to Miss Chent-- why do n''t you speak?"
55642	Now what am I?"
55642	Now, Lord Prelice, you can see that if Jadby married Miss Chent, the elder woman would lose him----""Madame Marie, you mean?"
55642	Now, if guilty, why should she destroy a document which gave her ten thousand a year?"
55642	Oh, how can you be so ridiculous, Prelice?
55642	Oh, what is it?"
55642	On what grounds?"
55642	Otherwise, why should she be scented with the perfume of the Sacred Herb, which has to do with both crimes?"
55642	Prelice did so promptly, and inquired:"Why?"
55642	Prelice was quite unmoved,"so you did make use of that key?"
55642	Purposely?"
55642	Rover''s?"
55642	Rover?"
55642	Rover?"
55642	Shall I take it to the New Bailey, and give judge and jury and counsel a practical illustration of how Miss Chent and Shepworth went into trances?"
55642	She told me there was some trouble over these murders----""You know about them?"
55642	Shepworth?"
55642	Shepworth?"
55642	So Jadby was the Continental swell whom you told me that you were to meet?"
55642	Surely you do not believe what she says in that shoddy room of hers?"
55642	That I murdered Lanwin?"
55642	That''s rather a German sentence, is n''t it?"
55642	The lady who wore it was scented with tuberoses----""With tuberoses?"
55642	Then you believe Miss Chent''s improbable story?"
55642	This lady, who came in with Agstone, and waved the cup under your nose to make you insensible-- she wore a green mask, you said?"
55642	To marry a girl out of gaol?
55642	Until then?"
55642	Was it Dolly?"
55642	Was this what Horace had warned him against when he advised him to leave the case alone?
55642	Well then, what happened?"
55642	Well, and what do you say?"
55642	Well, and what statement did he make to you, and when did he make it?"
55642	Well, what is it?
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	What did Jadby do?"
55642	What do you intend to do about Constance?"
55642	What do you mean by mentioning the police?"
55642	What else is to be done, I should like to know?"
55642	What happened next?"
55642	What has he got to do with it?"
55642	What has that to do with it?"
55642	What honour?"
55642	What is the matter?"
55642	What is the time, Prelice?"
55642	What is to prevent me from shooting you and racing on deck to swim ashore?"
55642	What key?"
55642	What next?"
55642	What of him?"
55642	What put that into your head?"
55642	What thing?"
55642	When will you marry me?"
55642	Where are you going now?"
55642	Where have I seen it-- where?"
55642	Where?"
55642	Who is Ned?"
55642	Who is the other man-- the dead man?"
55642	Who murdered Sir Oliver?
55642	Who murdered him?"
55642	Why are you so mysterious?"
55642	Why at five?"
55642	Why did n''t you write me that you were engaged?"
55642	Why do n''t you accuse him?"
55642	Why do you ask that?"
55642	Why do you laugh?"
55642	Why do you look at me like that?"
55642	Why should I have expected a witness for the prosecution to call upon me?
55642	Why should I?"
55642	Why should he have murdered him?
55642	Why should he?"
55642	Why should not Simon Haken enjoy himself in this way if he liked, and turn Mrs. Rover''s ballroom into an office, wherein to meet his foreign clients?
55642	Why should not that friend be Lady Sophia, whose support could do much to efface the stain of a Criminal Court?
55642	Why should we?"
55642	Will you go to bed?"
55642	Will you place me in the dock beside Mona?"
55642	Would I receive a murderess?"
55642	Would you like to see your husband get into trouble?"
55642	Yet what else could the girl say?
55642	You ca n''t expect me to stand that?"
55642	You can hardly have come to accuse me of these crimes?"
55642	You can swear to that?"
55642	You knew Agstone?"
55642	You understand, gentlemen?
55642	asked Bruge swiftly,"that the dead man is Agstone?"
55642	assented Lord Prelice thoughtfully;"but how did Madame Marie learn what kind of a costume Constance would wear?"
55642	broke in Prelice impulsively,"then you are a half- caste?"
55642	cried Mona, sitting bolt upright,"then he did not accuse me again?"
55642	he broke off, and his wild eyes went roving round the room,"where is the woman?"
55642	now what the dickens do I know about Easter Island in connection with this case?"
55642	said Prelice suddenly,"did Agstone confess the truth to Horace?"
55642	what does it all mean?"
53085	A battle, however, in which the prisoner did not take any violent part?
53085	A betting man?
53085	A good customer?
53085	A young or an old man?
53085	About what?
53085	After a time you became calmer and more collected?
53085	After he walked quickly away, what did you do?
53085	After that, what did you do?
53085	All the incidents of the day were unusual?
53085	All this time was it raining?
53085	Alone?
53085	Although the neighborhood is a fairly busy one during the day, are there many people passing through Bloomsbury Square at night?
53085	Although the prisoner was not at home, was this ulster in his house?
53085	Although they were eating at his table and drinking his wine?
53085	And Mr. Eustace Rutland?
53085	And according to your observation, not being in love with her, he engaged himself to her?
53085	And did you?
53085	And he with her?
53085	And heard nothing more?
53085	And no other person?
53085	And pray who told you?
53085	And she is ignorant of the peril through which her former lover, Edward Layton, has passed, and in which he still stands?
53085	And speaking very low?
53085	And that she called after me that I was a villain?
53085	And that the evidence you have given is almost, if not quite, fatal against me?
53085	And that you saw me putting out the gas in the hall?
53085	And that your mistress was aware of it?
53085	And the Nine of Hearts,said Dr. Daincourt,"you have not mentioned that lately-- have you forgotten it?"
53085	And then?
53085	And then?
53085	And then?
53085	And then?
53085	And this Nine of Hearts is one of those slender threads?
53085	And to your conviction that I was threatening my wife?
53085	And what are you leaving her for now?
53085	And you mean to tell me that you ca n''t discover the connection?
53085	And you saw nothing more?
53085	And you think that something of the sort may have happened in this case?
53085	And you to them?
53085	And your eyes, therefore, have got trained to his figure, as it were?
53085	And your mistress''s?
53085	Any bodies attached to the hands?
53085	Any sound in the house?
53085	Anything to drink?
53085	Are you a teetotaler?
53085	Are you aware that my life is at stake?
53085	Are you aware,I said,"of the extent of the disagreement among the jury?"
53085	Are you certain that none of the envelopes you saw this morning were addressed in this handwriting?
53085	Are you familiar with the locality?
53085	Are you struck dumb?
53085	As I had threatened her many times before?
53085	As before?
53085	As if in search of some person?
53085	As if they desired to avoid observation?
53085	As they were not eating, what were they doing?
53085	As to character, now?
53085	As to your mistress''s attachment to her husband, did it ever, in your knowledge, grow weaker?
53085	At a house?
53085	At any time during the night did you see the lady''s face?
53085	At eleven o''clock, then, you were on the box, waiting for your master?
53085	At one time my mistress said,''I wonder if Mr. Layton, before he saw me, was ever in love?'' 53085 At the back of me?"
53085	At what hour of the morning?
53085	At what hour?
53085	At what time did the prisoner and his companion leave the restaurant?
53085	At what time did you go to bed?
53085	At what time in the morning did you usually rise?
53085	At what time on the night of this day did you cease attendance upon your mistress?
53085	Attached to his daughter-- entertaining an affection for her?
53085	Being in a fever from that day,said Dr. Daincourt to the mother,"your daughter has seen no newspapers?"
53085	Being in his employment so long, you are, I suppose, perfectly familiar with his figure?
53085	Being labelled poison, it could not be mistaken that they were dangerous to life?
53085	Bets which he had lost?
53085	But he gave you instructions?
53085	But he was rich?
53085	But if not you, whom can I trust?
53085	But not suddenly?
53085	But she was passionately in love with the prisoner?
53085	But some of the prisoner''s friends were there as well?
53085	But to the best of your knowledge it is?
53085	But you saw him?
53085	But your name is German, is it not?
53085	But,I said, coming back to the all- engrossing subject I was engaged upon,"what difference will the Derby week make to you?"
53085	By going out of your bedroom door into the passage and leaning over the balustrade, could you see down to the ground- floor?
53085	By''warm''do you mean''angry?''
53085	Calmly?
53085	Can anybody do that?
53085	Can you remember whether it was a small or a large hand?
53085	Can you say why he did not answer you?
53085	Could not the prisoner tell you?
53085	Dare I trust you?
53085	Decidedly the best,I said"but how about Ida White?"
53085	Did I call for you?
53085	Did I put the overcoat on before I left the room?
53085	Did I turn my face towards you?
53085	Did any person meet you?
53085	Did he and the prisoner walk out of sight?
53085	Did he appear flurried? 53085 Did he at any time summon you by ringing the bell?"
53085	Did he consult the lady?
53085	Did he keep racing horses?
53085	Did he make any remark to you?
53085	Did he make any remark upon his return, about his being away longer than he expected?
53085	Did he move in good society?
53085	Did he object to its being removed?
53085	Did he occupy a private room? 53085 Did he order anything else?"
53085	Did he remain long considering?
53085	Did he remain with you after that?
53085	Did he return by the road he quitted you?
53085	Did he return the same way?
53085	Did he say how long he would be away?
53085	Did he say nothing to you?
53085	Did he seek these conversations?
53085	Did he seem to be wanting in attention to her during the courtship?
53085	Did he speak to you?
53085	Did he tell you immediately where to drive to?
53085	Did he tell you immediately where to drive to?
53085	Did it occur to you then, or does it occur to you now, that the voice which uttered that word was not my voice?
53085	Did not her father, Mr. Beach, speak about it?
53085	Did not the lady drink any of hers?
53085	Did she give you a reason for not daring to mention it?
53085	Did she have good doctors?
53085	Did she keep it on all the time she was in the room?
53085	Did she limp?
53085	Did she make any inquiries about her husband?
53085	Did she obtain possession of the forged acceptances?
53085	Did she then return to England with her husband?
53085	Did the lady object-- did she seem surprised?
53085	Did the prisoner ever speak of it?
53085	Did the prisoner go into mourning?
53085	Did the prisoner make any remark as to the amount of the bill?
53085	Did the prisoner make any reply?
53085	Did the prisoner order another dish?
53085	Did the prisoner pour out the champagne?
53085	Did the prisoner return to the house during the day?
53085	Did the prisoner then come from the restaurant?
53085	Did the prisoner usually work his horses so hard?
53085	Did the prisoner''s attentions to his wife undergo any marked change after her convalescence? 53085 Did the prisoner''s father never come to the house?"
53085	Did they drink the wine?
53085	Did they have umbrellas?
53085	Did they seem to mind it?
53085	Did they speak loudly on this occasion?
53085	Did you accompany them?
53085	Did you acquire this knowledge all at one time?
53085	Did you ever know him to come home with a lady, alone, at that hour of the night?
53085	Did you get the soup and place it before him?
53085	Did you hear anything they said?
53085	Did you know of her condition?
53085	Did you know what time it was when you drew up at the restaurant?
53085	Did you leave the house during the day?
53085	Did you listen at your mistress''s bedroom door?
53085	Did you look at it?
53085	Did you look at the street door?
53085	Did you notice the color of his hair, or whether it was long or short?
53085	Did you observe anything?
53085	Did you observe nothing particular as to his dress? 53085 Did you observe that he had his ulster on?"
53085	Did you observe whether the gas in the hall was lighted?
53085	Did you recognize any among them whose face was familiar to you?
53085	Did you remark the color of her gloves?
53085	Did you search the pockets?
53085	Did you see a policeman while you were waiting?
53085	Did you see him on the 25th of March?
53085	Did you see the prisoner again during the morning?
53085	Did you see the prisoner before you left the house?
53085	Did you show me into a private room?
53085	Did you sleep soundly after that?
53085	Did you sleep soundly?
53085	Did you take any ale or spirits during the day?
53085	Did you take possession of it?
53085	Did your mistress make any remark on the subject?
53085	Did your mistress make you acquainted with the cause of the quarrel between her and the prisoner?
53085	Did your mistress''s mother die before they left?
53085	Do they still live?
53085	Do those comprise the whole of the family?
53085	Do you adhere to that statement?
53085	Do you happen,I said, presently,"to know the name of the juryman who was in your favor?"
53085	Do you know if any were found after your mistress''s death?
53085	Do you know the prisoner''s age at the time?
53085	Do you know the prisoner?
53085	Do you know the result of those conversations about the settlements between the prisoner and your mistress?
53085	Do you know what the amount was?
53085	Do you know whether he is alive at the present time?
53085	Do you mean by that that you could not distinguish the words that were spoken by your master and mistress?
53085	Do you mean that there were stoppages?
53085	Do you not think it natural,I said, in reply,"that every person''s eyes at that moment should be turned upon you?"
53085	Do you remember saying anything to the effect that your master had murdered her?
53085	Do you remember the date on which you entered your present service?
53085	Do you think she wore that clothing in the house?
53085	Do you think that was the case with the prisoner?
53085	Does she bet, then?
53085	Driving your master, the prisoner?
53085	During the last few months was this usual?
53085	During the three years you worked for the prisoner were you in the habit of driving him out regularly?
53085	During the time I was there, did you attend to other persons besides me?
53085	During those early days were there any quarrels between them?
53085	Fix me up?
53085	For how long had this been the case?
53085	For how long were you so employed?
53085	For reasons which you have given, your remembrance of what occurred on the 25th of March is likely to be exceptionally faithful?
53085	From their attitude, should you have assumed that his arguments prevailed?
53085	Give me the one containing the report of the third day''s proceedings?
53085	Had it been served from the tureen into their plates?
53085	Had one of the servants gone for a policeman?
53085	Had she a good figure?
53085	Had she known the prisoner for any length of time before the engagement?
53085	Had she removed her cloak?
53085	Had you been on the jury, what would have been your verdict?
53085	Had_ I_ been on the jury, what would have been_ my_ verdict? 53085 Has she been long ill?"
53085	Has she been sensible at all since that time?
53085	Have any letters arrived for her during her illness?
53085	Have you an idea what horse she has backed?
53085	Have you any knowledge of the circumstances of your mistress''s engagement with the prisoner?
53085	Have you observed, at any time during your employment, that he was at all deaf?
53085	Have you opened the two sealed letters,asked Dr. Daincourt,"which I brought from Mrs. Rutland''s house?"
53085	Have you opened them?
53085	Have you the newspapers in the room containing the reports of the trial?
53085	Have you those letters?
53085	He asked no questions concerning the card?
53085	He called to you, as before, to stop?
53085	He came out to you?
53085	He merely glanced at the bill of fare?
53085	He occasionally came home late with friends?
53085	He passed on through the square?
53085	He wore this ulster when he entered the music hall?
53085	Her gloves-- did she wear those the whole of the time?
53085	Her right or left hand? 53085 Honestly and honorably?"
53085	How did they pass the time?
53085	How did you discover it?
53085	How do you account for it?
53085	How do you know he lodges here?
53085	How do you recognize it?
53085	How long have you been in employment there?
53085	How long was it before she was able to get about?
53085	How long were you kept waiting?
53085	How many of the lozenges were in the bottle?
53085	How much of the champagne was drunk?
53085	How old was she at the time of her engagement with the prisoner?
53085	How was it that the tumbler from which the fatal draught was taken was on the mantle- shelf?
53085	How was it that your mistress became acquainted with him on that occasion, when the fact was that he came upon business?
53085	How was the matter finally arranged?
53085	How?
53085	However, you found the restaurant?
53085	I am here for the purpose of having a few minutes''conversation with Mr.--shall I say Fenwick?
53085	I asked monsieur,''What will you have to follow?'' 53085 I first asked monsieur, For two?''
53085	I wore my ulster?
53085	Ida is an angel, is she?
53085	If I had done so, could you have recognized my features in the darkness?
53085	If it had been long white hair, you would most likely have noticed it?
53085	If the worst happens,I said,"is it likely that she would recover consciousness before her death?"
53085	In English, clear turtle soup?
53085	In English, the bill of fare?
53085	In a friendly way?
53085	In a tureen?
53085	In as loud and violent a tone as you say I used on this occasion?
53085	In consequence of the officer''s question upon this point, was your attention directed to the table by the bedside?
53085	In merriment?
53085	In point of fact, did they meet? 53085 In point of fact, how long was it before he returned?"
53085	In what capacity were you employed?
53085	In what capacity?
53085	In what way did he make her acquaintance?
53085	In what way did you fix the time? 53085 In what way would the prisoner receive these tokens of penitence on the part of your mistress?"
53085	Indicating that he had done with it?
53085	Is it not possible that, having a prejudice against me, you may have allowed your imagination to warp your reason?
53085	Is it of any use,he then said,"for me to declare to you that I am innocent of the horrible charge brought against me?"
53085	Is it true? 53085 Is it within your recollection how long the prisoner has worn this ulster?"
53085	Is she living alone?
53085	Is she related,inquired Dr. Daincourt,"to the one juryman who held out upon Edward Layton''s trial?"
53085	Is that all you can tell us upon this subject?
53085	Is there any doubt in your mind that he is a gentleman?
53085	Is this a fairly good likeness of her?
53085	Is this all you have?
53085	Is this it?
53085	Is this it?
53085	Is this it?
53085	Is this the latch- key?
53085	Is this the playing- card?
53085	Is this your tangible link?
53085	Is your eyesight good?
53085	It is this which makes me think it likely you might have observed some distinguishing mark in the dress of the man who came out with him?
53085	It serves our turn exactly, sir,muttered Fowler to me, and then addressing Eustace, he said,"Is that your bedroom?"
53085	It was a dark night?
53085	It was still raining?
53085	Many of them from the prisoner''s friends?
53085	May I speak to you in confidence?
53085	Meaning on the side of the book- makers?
53085	Meaning that you could keep the change?
53085	Not so the father''s eyes?
53085	Not sufficiently sensible to recognize any one who attended her?
53085	Nothing else said?
53085	Nothing else?
53085	Now about the home they occupied? 53085 Now do you understand?
53085	Now, during the time you were in the prisoner''s employment, had you ever passed such a day as this you have described?
53085	Occupied in thinking of something?
53085	Of kid?
53085	On a peg in the wall?
53085	On racing?
53085	On the 26th of March were you called to the prisoner''s house?
53085	On the wedding- day?
53085	On those occasions did the prisoner remain at home?
53085	On which side of the hall was the coat- rack?
53085	Or night?
53085	Or white hair at all?
53085	Scarcely possible?
53085	Shortly afterwards a detective officer, Lumley Rich, entered the room?
53085	So that the 25th of March is impressed upon your memory?
53085	So that there was not much of home life?
53085	Still with my ulster on?
53085	Still,I said,"there is a chance of her being restored to health?"
53085	Supposing this to be true, your mistress never discovered who this other lady was?
53085	That is your understanding of their voices?
53085	That is, the most expensive?
53085	That will bring it to five minutes to twelve?
53085	That, however, is not within your personal observation?
53085	The hand, presumably, of a lady?
53085	The hardest day''s driving, do you mean?
53085	The key of which is in her room?
53085	The lady whom he brought home on the night of the 25th of March was not his wife?
53085	The lady?
53085	The meaning of what?
53085	The prisoner was in the habit of carrying a latch- key?
53085	The room was not strictly private?
53085	The square is not very well lighted up?
53085	Then is it your impression that the prisoner paid court to her for her money?
53085	Then you did n''t see me give the office to them?
53085	Then you did not see me put on the overcoat?
53085	Then, after dressing, did you go down- stairs?
53085	Then, if you had been on the jury, you would not have yielded to the opinions of eleven, or of eleven hundred men?
53085	There is generally something in the gait of a man which, within limits, denotes his age-- that is to say, as whether he is young or old? 53085 There was absolutely nothing else in the pockets of the ulster?"
53085	There were certain things upon it?
53085	There were no cries, no voices loudly raised?
53085	Therefore, it is not likely you could be mistaken in him?
53085	They must have got wet?
53085	They were all strangers to you?
53085	Timing yourself as usual, were you back on the spot you left the prisoner at the end of the hour and a quarter?
53085	To forget what?
53085	To see whom?
53085	To the street door?
53085	To walk round the square again?
53085	Towards London?
53085	Upon observing that they had not commenced their soup, did you make any remark?
53085	Upon that point you are also positive?
53085	Upon the first occasion of the prisoner dining at Mr. Beach''s house, did your mistress make any remark with reference to the prisoner?
53085	Upon what business?
53085	Very earnestly?
53085	Was everything upon the table as you had left it at nine o''clock on the night before, when you ceased attendance upon your mistress?
53085	Was he alone?
53085	Was he an educated man?
53085	Was he long in selecting the kind of soup he ordered?
53085	Was he waiting for you?
53085	Was he wearing an overcoat on that occasion?
53085	Was it a ring with any particular setting by which it could be identified?
53085	Was it considered safe to leave such dangerous narcotics within her reach?
53085	Was it getting dark?
53085	Was she a good- looking woman?
53085	Was she strong- minded?
53085	Was she well- formed?
53085	Was she, then, in the habit of betting?
53085	Was that the hour at which you rose on the morning of the 26th of March?
53085	Was the prisoner attentive to her?
53085	Was the prisoner in the house at the time?
53085	Was the prisoner''s hat hanging in its usual place?
53085	Was there a label on this bottle?
53085	Was there anything observable in their manner of conversing? 53085 Was this peg quite close to the table at which I sat?"
53085	Was this state of things agreeable to your mistress?
53085	Was your late mistress very much affected at her mother''s death?
53085	We may assume, then, that he had not long white hair?
53085	Well, they came home and settled down?
53085	Well, they were married, and they went away?
53085	Well,were his first words,"have you made anything of the letters which I left with you last night?"
53085	Well?
53085	Were his actions steady?
53085	Were there any other articles on the table?
53085	Were there rejoicings in the house?
53085	Were there rings upon her fingers?
53085	Were they in the habit of coming to the house without receiving an invitation from its master?
53085	Were those the sleeping- lozenges your mistress was in the habit of taking?
53085	Were you aware that they had a carriage waiting for them?
53085	Were you familiar with Prevost''s Restaurant?
53085	Were you fond of betting yourself?
53085	Were you in her service before she was married?
53085	Were you in the prisoner''s employment?
53085	Were you the only coachman on the establishment?
53085	Were you then at the gate, or in the front of any house?
53085	Were you watching me?
53085	What address did he give you?
53085	What are you here for?
53085	What did I do with the overcoat when I had taken it off?
53085	What did he order?
53085	What did it amount to?
53085	What did she mean by that? 53085 What did the physician whom you first called in say about the case?"
53085	What did you do when he reappeared?
53085	What did you find in them?
53085	What did you give her?
53085	What did you observe?
53085	What did your master say to you?
53085	What do you do that for?
53085	What do you mean by that?
53085	What do you mean by that?
53085	What do you mean by''partly with her own money?'' 53085 What do you mean?
53085	What facts have I overlooked, doctor?
53085	What have you learned?
53085	What impression did he leave upon you?
53085	What is his name?
53085	What is it you wish to know?
53085	What is the next thing you remember?
53085	What is your name?
53085	What is your trade?
53085	What kind of company?
53085	What kind?
53085	What lady do you refer to?
53085	What occurred then?
53085	What passed between you and the coachman?
53085	What then did you do?
53085	What things?
53085	What time was it then?
53085	What was Mr. Beach''s occupation?
53085	What was her maiden name?
53085	What was his answer?
53085	What was his appearance?
53085	What was his first question when he had convinced himself that your mistress was dead?
53085	What was it lined with?
53085	What was the first thing I did when I went to the table you pointed out to me?
53085	What was their color?
53085	What were his next instructions?
53085	What were the next instructions?
53085	What will you do in the matter?
53085	What?
53085	What?
53085	When he left you, in which direction did he go?
53085	When the people were coming out of a theatre, for instance?
53085	When they were settled in London what kind of society did they keep?
53085	When you first entered her service were her parents alive?
53085	When you left your mistress''s room was there a table by her side?
53085	When you placed the soup before him, did he order any wine?
53085	When you placed the wine before him, did you observe anything that struck you as unusual?
53085	Where are you employed?
53085	Where did you next stop?
53085	Where does Ida White start from?
53085	Where other persons could not enter?
53085	Where was your bedroom situated?
53085	Where?
53085	Which of the two voices made the stronger impression upon you?
53085	Which would come absolutely into the prisoner''s possession when his wife died?
53085	While they were talking, their backs were still turned to you?
53085	While they were walking round the square, did they meet any persons?
53085	Who asserts that?
53085	Who is Miss Mabel Rutland, and is there any relationship between her and Mr. James Rutland? 53085 Who told you then?"
53085	Who?
53085	Who?
53085	Whom did you see for the purpose of information?
53085	Whose money was it that was in dispute?
53085	Why did you not come forward and make this public?
53085	Why do n''t you speak?
53085	Why do you include the day in your answer?
53085	Why do you look so frequently at the prisoner?
53085	Why do you say''It must have been about twelve?''
53085	Why not?
53085	Why should you?
53085	Why, sir, you do n''t forget that it is Derby week, do you? 53085 Without a murmur or a remark, the prisoner paid you thirty shillings for half a glass of champagne?"
53085	Words between whom?
53085	Would that be likely,I asked,"to account in any way for the expression of self- sacrifice you observed on the faces of mother and daughter?"
53085	Would you be able to mark the point of stoppage on a map of the road between Finchley and High Barnet?
53085	Would you be able to recognize the overcoat which the prisoner wore?
53085	Would you call him a vulgar man?
53085	Would you recognize it again if you saw it?
53085	Would you recognize it if you saw it?
53085	Would you recognize the ulster again?
53085	You always time yourself?
53085	You are a strict teetotaler?
53085	You are certain it was I?
53085	You are certain it was my voice?
53085	You are positive he did not at any time leave you with this ulster on, and return wearing another?
53085	You are positive she made use of these words?
53085	You are positive that it was in its usual place?
53085	You are quite positive on this point?
53085	You are sure of that?
53085	You belong to the detective force?
53085	You brought the best?
53085	You can, however, fix the time within a few minutes?
53085	You did so?
53085	You did so?
53085	You drove home, and you saw me open the street door with a latch- key and pass into the house with the lady?
53085	You drove home-- and then?
53085	You drove there?
53085	You had never driven your master there before?
53085	You have been in the habit of driving the prisoner often at night?
53085	You have had to look out for him on dark nights from a distance?
53085	You have heard me threaten her many times during the last few months?
53085	You have not the slightest idea as to the age of the man who came out of the Metropolitan Music Hall with the prisoner?
53085	You know her?
53085	You know nothing more?
53085	You man that she may die soon?
53085	You mean, of course, by that, that I was speaking loudly and violently?
53085	You noticed what?
53085	You obeyed his instructions?
53085	You remained in attendance upon your mistress?
53085	You remember the night of the 25th of March?
53085	You said she did not look surprised?
53085	You saw my face plainly?
53085	You saw your master when he entered the house at seven o''clock in the morning?
53085	You say that at five minutes to twelve I came out of Prevost''s Restaurant?
53085	You say that you saw me enter the restaurant from the street, and that I asked you if I could have supper in a private room?
53085	You spoke distinctly?
53085	You swear to it?
53085	You understand English perfectly?
53085	You were ready?
53085	You will not swear that this is the exact spot?
53085	Your answer to the last question causes me to ask whether the lady was old or young?
53085	Your name is Adolf Wolfstein?
53085	Your name is James Moorhouse?
53085	''But supposing you have n''t the money to pay?''
53085	''Can you do nothing for her?''
53085	''Can you not give her some medicine?''
53085	''Did it occur to you,''he asked,''or does it occur to you now, that the voice which uttered that word was not my voice?''
53085	''Do you think that a secret is being hidden from you in this case?''
53085	''For two, monsieur?''
53085	''If she goes on as she is going on now,''said the father, what will be the result?''
53085	''Is there any discrepancy in the evidence which the jury wish cleared?''
53085	''Is there any point of law upon which you desire information?''
53085	''Not good enough for you, I suppose?''
53085	''Vanille?''
53085	''Will you oblige me by calling to- morrow?''
53085	( Where is the man who does not take an interest in the Derby?)
53085	A young gentleman who had been lying on the sofa jumped up upon my entrance, and cried,"Who are you?
53085	Alone?
53085	Also, in what relation does she stand to Edward Layton?
53085	Are you aware that before or at the time of the prisoner''s engagement with your mistress he had been or was engaged to another lady?
53085	Are you certain of that?"
53085	As to his height?"
53085	At any period during these communications did she refer to another engagement?"
53085	Beach?"
53085	Before you retired had your master returned home?"
53085	By guessing?"
53085	Can not you be guided by that fact?"
53085	Can you give me any information respecting the Nine of Hearts?"
53085	Can you not now understand why Edward Layton refused to be defended by a shrewd legal mind?
53085	Can you not see that this accentuates my conviction that the Nine of Hearts is a link in the chain?"
53085	Dear doctor, you will save my child, will you not?"
53085	Did she explain?"
53085	Did the prisoner and his wife occupy one room?"
53085	Did the prisoner take an active part in the selection of the furniture?"
53085	Did they remain perfectly still?"
53085	Did they rent it, or was it their own property?"
53085	Did you ever know the prisoner to come home in the carriage late at night with a strange lady-- that is, with any other lady than his wife?"
53085	Did you hear any other footsteps besides those of your master?"
53085	Did you hear the snapping of a lock down- stairs?"
53085	Do you know anything further concerning those papers and acceptances?"
53085	Do you know anything of him?"
53085	Do you know upon what particular business?"
53085	Do you recognize him?"
53085	Do you see, now, why the circumstance of the glass being found on the mantle- shelf is a proof of my innocence?"
53085	Do you think I do n''t know it?
53085	Do you wish me to go in with you, or will you see this young gentleman alone, without witnesses?"
53085	Had he any desire to get into it?"
53085	Had she anything of this kind to distinguish her?"
53085	Has it not occurred to you that he has been anxious all through to keep something in the background?"
53085	Have you any theory about the strange lady who accompanied Layton home from Prevost''s Restaurant?"
53085	Have you seen him?"
53085	How could it have been otherwise?"
53085	How is the young gentleman?"
53085	How to arrange the mystery?
53085	How to select?
53085	I said,''Does not monsieur like the soup?''"
53085	In how many words?
53085	Is it broken?
53085	Is it true?"
53085	Is it your intention to follow up the case?"
53085	Layton, in his cross- examination, asked the waiter,''Did I put the overcoat on before I left the room?''
53085	Layton?"
53085	No one else?
53085	Now, are you aware whether he had parents, or brothers or sisters?"
53085	Now, as to his wife?"
53085	Now, how were these three figures arranged in the framework?
53085	Now, on the occasions you have described, when the prisoner left his carriage and returned to it, was this ulster ever off his back?"
53085	Now, sir, what do you propose to do?
53085	Of what interest would they have been to me?
53085	Put this and that together, and what do you make of it, sir?"
53085	She appeared distressed at this, but soon brightened up, and said,''What is that to me so long as he is mine?''
53085	Suppose my lady takes it into her head to go to the Derby?
53085	The Attorney- general"Saying what?"
53085	The deed being accomplished, what do I, the murderer, do?
53085	The prisoner put his last question to the waiter,''You did not see me put on the overcoat?''
53085	Then I said,"May I come to see you again?"
53085	Then Layton said,''You are certain it was my voice?''
53085	Was he excited?"
53085	Was he more affectionate-- more lovingly attentive?"
53085	Was it a private or public wedding?"
53085	Was it her right or her left hand which you saw ungloved?"
53085	Was she brilliant in conversation?"
53085	Was that the case the whole of the time she was in the room?"
53085	Was there any peculiarity about it?"
53085	Well, but that is not enough?
53085	Well, if I ai n''t a single young man, what is that to do with anybody-- except my wife?
53085	Well, sir, would you believe it, he delivers five letters, and every one of them for Miss Ida White?
53085	Were both innocent, would not she of her own accord step forward to prove it?
53085	Were he innocent, what possible doubt could exist that he would bring her forward to establish his innocence?
53085	Were there any premonitory symptoms of a serious illness, or was the seizure a sudden one?"
53085	Were there many of Mr. Beach''s set there?"
53085	Were they calm?
53085	What could I do?
53085	What do you want?"
53085	What has that purely personal view to do with your functions as a juryman?"
53085	What have you done with the money?"
53085	What if the same notation would lead me to the clew I was in search of?
53085	What is the link which you say is shadowy and less dependable?"
53085	What kind of newspapers?
53085	What letter?
53085	What mattered that?
53085	What members of the family did you see?"
53085	What month?
53085	What then, I repeat, is my course of action?
53085	What then?"
53085	What to select?
53085	What was meant by the word?"
53085	What was the name of Mrs. Layton''s maid who had given such damning evidence against the man I meant to set free?
53085	What was the notation?
53085	What was this starting- point?
53085	What were her movements on that evening?
53085	What were his next directions?"
53085	What were your first instructions?"
53085	What will monsieur have to follow?''
53085	What''s your little game, eh, that you want to deny him to us?"
53085	When you entered your mistress''s room she was sitting up in bed, dreadfully agitated, and your master rushed past you?"
53085	Where does Eustace Rutland live?"
53085	Where were they?
53085	Which way?"
53085	While you were in the adjoining room did you hear anything?"
53085	Who can tell?
53085	Who?"
53085	Whom do you mean by she-- Ida White?"
53085	Why are you here?"
53085	Why did you not do this, to prevent a noble and innocent man from being condemned for a murder which he did not commit?"
53085	Why did you not use them?"
53085	Why does he ask me to apply to you for information concerning Mr. Layton which I may probably turn to that unhappy gentleman''s advantage?"
53085	Why have you driven me to this?
53085	You are a German?"
53085	You are her mother-- you love her tenderly?"
53085	You have had a good night''s rest, I hope?"
53085	You heard that, of course?"
53085	You recollect that the prisoner on that night wore a coat of a distinct pattern?"
53085	You were not driving all the time?"
53085	You wish I were dead, do n''t you, so that you may be free to marry again?
53085	Your daughter has a desk?"
53085	money she had saved or inherited?"
53085	you observed that my voice was thick and my manner flurried?"
2153	''And why are we to be molested?'' 2153 A sub- poena-- what is that?"
2153	A what?
2153	Ahem!--What''s your name? 2153 All''s right now, young woman?"
2153	All? 2153 And I''m to tell him that, am I, next time I see him?"
2153	And Mary? 2153 And can you see pretty well with th''other?"
2153	And did that kill him?
2153	And did they never see her again?
2153	And did you wait all that time in the street?
2153	And do n''t you think he did it?
2153	And do you know aught about them, too?
2153	And do you think one sunk so low as I am has a home? 2153 And have I heard you aright?"
2153	And he''ll prove that thing for my poor lad, will he? 2153 And he''s sailed?"
2153	And how did he take it?
2153	And in course thou plucked the pillow away? 2153 And is it thee that dares set foot in this house, after what has come to pass?
2153	And is this the end of all my hopes and fears? 2153 And now, dear Mrs. Wilson, can you remember where he said he was going on Thursday night?
2153	And pray, may I ask, which was the favoured lover? 2153 And that''s your last word?"
2153	And what about the gun? 2153 And what did you put on?"
2153	And what do you find so amusing, Sally?
2153	And what does the doctor say?
2153	And what good have they ever done me that I should like them?
2153	And what was the substance of your conversation? 2153 And what''s Mary Barton to thee, that thou shouldst be running after her in that- a- way?"
2153	And what''s made this change, Mary?
2153	And where did you say you lived?
2153	And why ca n''t you cherish her, even though she is happy?
2153	And why shouldst thou know?
2153	And yet, dear, if it would not put you out o''your way,--I would work hard to make it up to you;--but would not your grandfather be vexed?
2153	And yet, how could it be managed otherwise? 2153 And you never spoke to him again?"
2153	And you want Will Wilson to prove an_ alibi_--is that it?
2153	And you''ve no clue to the one as is really guilty, if t''other is not?
2153	Are not you well?
2153	Are you aunt Hetty?
2153	Ask, or not ask, what care I? 2153 At the same rate of wages as now?"
2153	Ay, ay, and is it so?
2153	Ay; donno ye know what wishing means? 2153 But how was your daughter when you got there?"
2153	But what can be done? 2153 But what must I do?"
2153	But what was the name of their boat?
2153	But why did they turn you off, when the jury had said you were innocent?
2153	But you do n''t think her fit to go to Liverpool?
2153	But you have seen young Mr. Carson since your rejection of the prisoner?
2153	But you,--what could they get but good from you? 2153 But--"said Mr. Duncombe, smiling,"you would like to be a married man before you go, I suppose; eh, Wilson?"
2153	Ca n''t; and he is well, you say? 2153 Can you come to see her to- morrow?
2153	Could not you and Will take mother home? 2153 D---- you, I ask you again where you''re bound to?
2153	Davenport-- Davenport; who is the fellow? 2153 Dear Mary, is that you?"
2153	Dear nurse, what is the matter?
2153	Dearest Mary,--"What, Jem?
2153	Did yo hear where the wife lived at last?
2153	Did you ever hear tell,said he to Mary,"that I were in London once?"
2153	Did you know Mr. Carson as now lies dead?
2153	Did you know the chap?
2153	Did you never see her again, Alice? 2153 Didst thou mark how poorly Jane Wilson looked?"
2153	Do n''t you know them brats never goes to sleep till long past ten? 2153 Do n''t you think she''s happy, Margaret?"
2153	Do you remember Esther, the sister of John Barton''s wife? 2153 Do you think Harry means any thing by his attention to her?"
2153	Don ye think He''s th''masters''Father, too? 2153 Father, do you know George Wilson''s dead?"
2153	Going-- art thou going to work this time o''day?
2153	Han they ever seen a child o''their''n die for want o''food?
2153	Han yo known this chap long?
2153	Han[ 16] ye had no money fra th''town?
2153	Has he left her much to go upon?
2153	Has it been a dream then?
2153	Have I done any thing to offend you?
2153	Have I had no inward suffering to blanch these hairs? 2153 Have n''t I?
2153	Have ye been to see his mother of late?
2153	Have you heard any more of this horrid affair, Miss Barton?
2153	Have you not heard that young Mr. Carson was murdered last night?
2153	He would not listen to me; what can I do? 2153 Here we are, wife; didst thou think thou''d lost us?"
2153	How can I best find her? 2153 How can I tell?"
2153	How can he find it out when he''s at Halifax?
2153	How can you know, wench? 2153 How did he die?
2153	How did he die?
2153	How do you think her?
2153	How far does the pilot go with the ship?
2153	How gone? 2153 How is he?"
2153	How is she? 2153 How many hands had she?"
2153	How shall you like being cross- examined, Mary?
2153	How should I know?
2153	How soon would he come back?
2153	How?
2153	Hurt? 2153 I wonder if one little lie would be a sin as things stand?
2153	Is he not come back from the Isle of Man?
2153	Is it a dream?
2153	Is mamma ill?
2153	Is no one gone for a ladder?
2153	Is she so very bad?
2153	Is that you, Mary Barton?
2153	Is your father at home, Mary?
2153	Is your grandfather a fortune- teller?
2153	It is his hand- writing-- isn''t it?
2153	It would n''t be better for thee to be scarce a bit, would it, and leave me to go and find out what''s up? 2153 It''s very sudden, is n''t it?"
2153	Let me in, will you?
2153	Margaret,said Mary, who had been closely observing her friend,"thou''rt very blind to- night, arn''t thou?
2153	Mary, is Jem your brother, or your sweetheart, that you''re so set upon saving him?
2153	Mary, they say silence gives consent; is it so?
2153	Mary, what''s come o''er thee and Jem Wilson? 2153 Mary,"--beginning to speak again,--"did you ever hear what a poor creature I were when he married me?
2153	May I make bold to ask if this gun belongs to your son?
2153	No, wait a minute; it''s the teagle hoisting above your head I''m afraid of;--and who is it that''s to be tried?
2153	No; where?
2153	Now, how in the world can we help it? 2153 O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die?
2153	Oh Margaret, have ye heard this sad news about George Wilson?
2153	Oh, father, what can I do for you? 2153 Oh, how much do you want?
2153	Oh, tell us what you see?
2153	Oh, why did n''t you come in for my pretty pink gingham?
2153	Perhaps he''s your cousin, then? 2153 Please, sir, Davenport''s ill of the fever, and I''m come to know if you''ve got an Infirmary order for him?"
2153	Pray what do you want, young woman?
2153	Shall I take him to the lock- ups for assault, sir?
2153	So the old governor is back again, eh? 2153 So thou''rt off to Glasgow, art thou?"
2153	So, John, yo''re bound for London, are yo?
2153	Tea is ready, is it?
2153	Tell me, Margaret,said Mary, taking her apron down from her eyes, and looking at Margaret with eager anxiety,"what can I do to bring him back to me?
2153	The mother of the prisoner at the bar?
2153	The rich man dines, while the poor man pines, And eats his heart away;''They teach us lies,''he sternly cries,''Would_ brothers_ do as they?''
2153	Then he''s come fra Halifax, is he?
2153	Then what did you say when you had this final conversation with Mr. Carson? 2153 Then you are going?"
2153	Then you give it up, do you? 2153 Then you mean to give her up, sir?
2153	Then you think him guilty, sir?
2153	Then you''ve heard nothing of Esther, poor lass?
2153	There are no little boats about, and I thought I was to go in a little boat; those ships are never meant for short distances, are they?
2153	There''s a change comed over him sin''yo left, is there not?
2153	There''s no one else who can prove what you want at the trial to- morrow, is there?
2153	Thou''st never left Mrs. Wilson alone wi''poor Alice?
2153	Uncle who?
2153	Was it a pretty place?
2153	Was it afore Will had set off?
2153	Was she any ways different in her manner?
2153	Was she very bad?
2153	Well, Jem, he''s gone at last, is he?
2153	Well, John, how goes it with you?
2153	Well, Wilson, and what do you want to- day, man?
2153	Well, but what did your grandfather say?
2153	Well, father, but did you see th''Queen?
2153	Well, my fine fellow, and what have I to do with that? 2153 Well, neighbour,"said Wilson,"all that may be very true, but what I want to know now is about Esther-- when did you last hear of her?"
2153	Were you aware that he knew of Mr. Henry Carson''s regard for you? 2153 What accident, father?"
2153	What am I saying? 2153 What are you copying it for?"
2153	What brought him to life at first?
2153	What could we do, darling?
2153	What did he say he wanted it for?
2153	What did he say, sir, if I may be so bold as to ask?
2153	What did you do?
2153	What do they say?
2153	What do you call a handsome reward?
2153	What do you mean?
2153	What do you want me to do, nurse? 2153 What do you want?"
2153	What does he say?
2153	What does he say?
2153	What don ye want?
2153	What is it about?
2153	What is it? 2153 What is it?"
2153	What is it?
2153	What is the pilot- boat?
2153	What is this? 2153 What made her think there were a letter?"
2153	What mun I answer? 2153 What o''clock is that?"
2153	What pier did she start from?
2153	What things are these?
2153	What was it like?
2153	What was it?
2153	What was she like?
2153	What will mother say? 2153 What you say is very true, no doubt,"replied Mr. Carson;"but how would you bring it to bear upon the masters''conduct,--on my particular case?"
2153	What''s the matter, my wench?
2153	What''s the old fellow after?
2153	Whatten''s all I can do, to what he''s done for me and mine? 2153 When are you going to sail?"
2153	When are you going, father? 2153 When art starting?"
2153	When did he-- when did they bring him home?
2153	When does thy father start, Mary?
2153	When may I go home? 2153 When?"
2153	Where am I to go to?
2153	Where are the engines?
2153	Where are you bound to? 2153 Where had he been till that time o''night?"
2153	Where have I been? 2153 Where have you hidden yourself?
2153	Where is he? 2153 Where is he?"
2153	Where is she?
2153	Where is the young woman now?
2153	Where was Jem? 2153 Where''s yo''r father?"
2153	Who is she, Ben?
2153	Who''s it all for, for if you told me I''ve forgotten?
2153	Who''s there?
2153	Why are we here?
2153	Why did you let Jem Wilson go twice?
2153	Why have you never been in all these many years?
2153	Why need you go?
2153	Why not?
2153	Why, Sally, had you any idea she was going to fly out in this style?
2153	Why, how old is he?
2153	Why, if I''d come up by thee, who''d ha''caught the creature, I should like to know?
2153	Why, what can you wear? 2153 Will and Margaret are married?"
2153	Will she come back by hersel?
2153	Will you come and see her, Job? 2153 Will you tell me?"
2153	Wishing him?
2153	With thee?
2153	Wo n''t you?
2153	Yes-- oh, yes-- can we not cross now?
2153	You little thought when you were so ill you should live to have such a fine strapping son as I am, did you now?
2153	You say no one crosses the threshold but has something sad to say; you do n''t mean that Margaret Jennings has any trouble?
2153	You were in the room the whole time while Barton was speaking to me, I think?
2153	You''re going to see mother?
2153	You''ve never said where you come from?
2153	You''ve not got a bit o''money by you, Barton?
2153	Your father''s out I suppose?
2153	''Is it hers?''
2153	''Whatten business have yo to do that?''
2153	8, Back Garden Court, where there''s friends waiting for her?
2153	A frozen lump of snow, lingering late in one of the gnarled tufts of the hedge?
2153	A nasty, smoky hole, bean''t it?
2153	Abhorring what they considered oppression in the masters, why did they oppress others?
2153	After a minute or two, he asked,"Mary, art thou much bound to Manchester?
2153	After you had given up going with him, I mean?
2153	And now, where was Mary?
2153	And she must do it; for was not she the sole depository of the terrible secret?
2153	And the Valentine I sent you last February ten years?"
2153	And what am I to do with Alice?
2153	And who so quick as blind Margaret in noticing tones, and sighs, and even silence?
2153	And who was he, the questioner, that he should dare so lightly to ask of her heart''s secrets?
2153	And will you give me a certificate of her being unable to go, if the lawyer says we must have one?
2153	And yet, why dread?
2153	And( strange, stinging thought) could he be beloved by her, and so have caused her obstinate rejection of himself?
2153	Any thing more, missis?"
2153	Ar''n''t them lawyers impudent things?
2153	Are all safe, Margaret?"
2153	Are not you worn out, Helen?"
2153	Are there boat- stands?"
2153	Are we worshippers of Christ?
2153	Are you bound to live there?"
2153	Art thou going to faint?"
2153	At last Sally Leadbitter asked Mary if she had heard the news?
2153	At last she ventured to whisper,"Is there any chance for the other one, think you?"
2153	At length he replied,"Where did you see Esther lately?
2153	Because I''ve heard fine things of Canada; and our overlooker has a cousin in the foundry line there.--Thou knowest where Canada is, Mary?"
2153	Besides you go when your father''s at home, without letting on[ 26] to him, and what harm would there be in going now?"
2153	Besides, how could I hear o''a place there?
2153	Besides, was it not enough to know that he was guilty of this terrible offence?
2153	Bless me, Will, that''s sudden, is n''t it?"
2153	But are we near the boats?
2153	But by what train?"
2153	But could no doctor be had?
2153	But don ye know Ben Davenport as worked at Carsons''?
2153	But have you taught them the science of consequences?
2153	But how could I do that, Mary?
2153	But if I should find her, how can I make her come with me?
2153	But if you did think of marrying her, why( if I may be so bold as to ask) did you go and tell her you had no thought of doing otherwise by her?
2153	But it was only the weakness of an instant; for were not the very minutes precious, for deliberation if not for action?
2153	But the gentleman; why did he, with his range of choice among the ladies of the land, why did he stoop down to carry off the poor man''s darling?
2153	But to- morrow,--would she not come in to- morrow?
2153	But unable to wait another instant she called out herself,"Can you see the_ John Cropper_?
2153	But what availed his sympathy?
2153	But what would be Mr. Carson''s course?
2153	But what''s up with you, Mary?
2153	But where?
2153	But who was he, that he should utter sympathy or consolation?
2153	But will he thank me for it?
2153	But yo are not Esther, are you?"
2153	But you want to be told it again and again, do you?"
2153	But you''ll ha''heard all this, Mary?"
2153	But, how comed you by it?
2153	But, who knows"( falling back into the old desponding tone)"if he really went?
2153	Ca n''t you stop at home quiet with me?"
2153	Can my prayers be heard?
2153	Can you bear to hear it?
2153	Can you help me, Margaret?"
2153	Can you not guess?
2153	Can you say there''s nought wrong in this?"
2153	Could he have overheard her conversation with Sally Leadbitter?
2153	Could his mother mar it?
2153	Could it be--?
2153	Could she break into it with her Martha- like cares?
2153	Could this man be a lover of Mary''s?
2153	Could you have thought it?
2153	D''ye believe there''s such a thing as the Mermaidicus, master?"
2153	D''ye think folk could be led astray by one who was every way bad?
2153	Dearest Mrs. Wilson, may n''t I stay?"
2153	Did I ever tell yo what th''Infirmary chap let me into, many a year agone?"
2153	Did I ever tell you, Mary, what she said one day when she found me taking on about something?"
2153	Did Jem really care for Molly Gibson?
2153	Did he die easy?"
2153	Did he go on horseback to town?
2153	Did he make a fine end?"
2153	Did not you hear where he''d been?
2153	Did you ever tell the prisoner at the bar of Mr. Henry Carson''s attentions to you?
2153	Did you ever try to excite his jealousy by boasting of a lover so far above you in station?"
2153	Did you know he were in Halifax, Mary?"
2153	Did you never go home while she was alive?"
2153	Did you not see the_ John Cropper_ sail down the river this morning?
2153	Did you see my clerk as you came up- stairs?
2153	Did you tell him you found you preferred his rival?"
2153	Did your father set him to look after you while he was away?
2153	Do n''t you know they will stain, and make it shabby for ever?
2153	Do n''t you understand me now?
2153	Do you guess, Mary?"
2153	Do you hear me, Jem?"
2153	Do you know"The Oldham Weaver?"
2153	Do you not believe that as long as hope remained I would be up and doing?
2153	Do you see how you''ve hurt the little girl?
2153	Do you think if I could help it, I would sit still with folded hands, content to mourn?
2153	Do you?"
2153	Does he not remind you of some of the busts of Jupiter?"
2153	Does it haunt the minds of the rich as it does those of the poor?
2153	Dost thou know where Jem is, all through thee?"
2153	Dost thou know where he is, thou bad hussy, with thy great blue eyes and yellow hair, to lead men on to ruin?
2153	Errands of mercy-- errands of sin-- did you ever think where all the thousands of people you daily meet are bound?
2153	Flesh and blood gets wearied wi''so much work; why should factory hands work so much longer nor other trades?
2153	For sure, there''s no more mischief up, is there?"
2153	For, brothers, is not them the things we ask for when we ask for more wage?
2153	Had he given her up?
2153	Had he not promised with such earnest purpose of soul, as makes words more solemn than oaths, to save Mary from becoming such as Esther?
2153	Had they not loved her?--and who loved her now?
2153	Han they done as they''d be done by for us?"
2153	Han ye heard o''his good luck?"
2153	Han ye heard where I was last night?"
2153	Harry Carson''s mother had been a factory girl; so, after all, what was the great reason for doubting his intentions towards Mary?
2153	Harry?"
2153	Hast thought of that?"
2153	Have not I toiled and struggled even to these years with hopes in my heart that all centered in my boy?
2153	Have you got it down, Mary?"
2153	Have you had a long walk?
2153	Have you much to do?"
2153	Have you sent for a doctor?
2153	Have you sent for a doctor?"
2153	He had evidently got possession of some gun( was it really Jem''s; was he an accomplice?
2153	He interrupted his earnest gaze into her face, with the exclamation--"And who can yo be to know Mary Barton, or to know that she''s ought to me?"
2153	He kissed her again and again, but looking round as if searching for some one he could not find, the first words he uttered were still,"Where is she?"
2153	He loved me above a bit; and am I to leave him now to dree all the cruel slander they''ll put upon him?
2153	He saw the short- sightedness of falsehood; but what could he do now?
2153	He was out when Alice was taken ill; and he did not come home till early in the morning, or, to speak true, in the night: did he?"
2153	He''ll bear witness that Jem were with him?
2153	His raven hair( his mother''s pride, and so often fondly caressed by her fingers), was that too to have its influence against him?
2153	How can I tell what is right?
2153	How comes it they''re rich, and we''re poor?
2153	How could I hold up if thou wert gone, Jem?
2153	How could I sleep till I knowed if Will were found?"
2153	How could I?"
2153	How could she, the abandoned and polluted outcast, ever have dared to hope for a blessing, even on her efforts to do good?
2153	How did you hear, mother?"
2153	How did you like standing witness?
2153	How do you know the wild romances of their lives; the trials, the temptations they are even now enduring, resisting, sinking under?
2153	How is Miss Simmonds?
2153	How long is it ago?"
2153	How shall I clear him to strangers, when those who know him, and ought to love him, are so set against his being innocent?"
2153	How shall I save her?
2153	How shall I save her?
2153	How?
2153	However, I''ve just been going over the principal points again to him; may be you saw us?
2153	I asked him, and he has got the Rose,_ sans reproche_; but do you know, little Miss Extravagance, a very small one is half- a- guinea?"
2153	I could live it down if I stayed in England; but then what would not Mary have to bear?
2153	I did not speak of them, but were they not there?
2153	I forget what your name is?"
2153	I know all your clothes as well as I do my own, and what is there you can wear?
2153	I mun know where to find you-- where do you live?"
2153	I must see him,--it''s a matter of life and death: he can save the innocent from being hanged,--he can not be gone,--how gone?"
2153	I named your name with the view of unlocking his confidence, but--""What did he say?"
2153	I seemed hard and cold; and so I might be to others, but not to him!--who shall ever imagine the love I bore to him?
2153	I''m speaking as if she cared for me, and would marry me; d''ye think she does care at all for me, Mary?"
2153	I''ve caught you, have I?"
2153	If he presented himself before her while this idea of his character was uppermost, who might tell the consequence?
2153	If it please God she recovers, will you take her to you as you would a daughter?"
2153	If it was n''t Jem, who was it?"
2153	If you come home to- morrow night, and Will''s there, perhaps I need not step up?"
2153	In the wilderness of a large town, where to meet with an individual of so little value or note to any?
2153	Is Harry come in?
2153	Is Jem proved innocent?
2153	Is Margaret very well?"
2153	Is Miss Alice Wilson alive, then; will that please you?
2153	Is he bound for th''shooting gallery?
2153	Is he ill?
2153	Is he thrown?
2153	Is he_ dead_, did you say?
2153	Is it not enough to have robbed me of my boy with thy arts and thy profligacy, but thou must come here to crow over me-- me-- his mother?
2153	Is it wi''crying?
2153	Is n''t it called an_ alibi_, the getting folk to swear to where he really was at the time?"
2153	Is she here?
2153	Is she there yet?"
2153	Is th''canting old maid as was his sister alive yet?"
2153	It is true they who thus purchase it pay dearly for their oblivion; but can you expect the uneducated to count the cost of their whistle?
2153	It keeps him silent, to be sure; but so long as I see him earnest, and pleased, and eager, what does that matter?
2153	It was but too clear, some way or another, he had learnt all; and what would he think of her?
2153	It''s Jem, is it?
2153	It''s very sad, is n''t it, father?"
2153	Jacob Butterworth had said a good word for me, and they asked me would I sing?
2153	Jem?"
2153	Job, and wo n''t you ever believe me when I tell you he''s innocent?
2153	Jones''s?"
2153	Just ask''em that, Barton, will ye?"
2153	Look, who is this letter from?"
2153	Lord, what is it to Life?
2153	Margaret did not know he was at home: had he stolen like a thief by dead of night into his own dwelling?
2153	Margaret had the great charm of possessing good strong common sense, and do you not perceive how involuntarily this is valued?
2153	Margaret, do you think he can be saved; do you think they can find him guilty if Will comes forward as a witness?
2153	Margaret, you can tell me; you were there when he came back that night; were you not?
2153	Mary, ar''n''t you ready?"
2153	Must he be told of Mary''s state?
2153	My dears, poor Mr. Harry is brought home--""Brought home--_brought_ home-- how?"
2153	My hairs are gray with suffering, and yours with years--""And have I had no suffering?"
2153	Not doomed by us to this appointed pain-- God made us rich and poor-- of what do these complain?"
2153	Not your old plaid shawl, I do hope?
2153	Now did n''t you, Mary?
2153	Now suppose I know-- I knew he was innocent,--it''s only supposing, Job,--what must I do to prove it?
2153	Now what''s he after next?
2153	Now, would you not, dear mother?"
2153	O awful is it in the hushed mid night, While gazing on the pallid, moveless form, To start and ask,''Is it now sleep-- or death?''"
2153	Oh, Jem, is it true?
2153	Oh, sir, may not I go down?"
2153	Oh, what shall I do to save Mary''s child?
2153	Oh, why did she ever listen to the tempter?
2153	Once before she refused, and said she could not break off her drinking ways, come what might?"
2153	Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee?"
2153	Or why did not Job go?
2153	Papa will give it me, wo n''t you, dear father?
2153	Poor soul, she''s gone dateless, I think, with care, and watching, and over- much trouble; and who can wonder?
2153	Sailed?"
2153	Says I,''Good woman, may we rest us a bit?''
2153	Shall toil and famine, hopeless, still be borne?
2153	Shall you, or I, receive such blessing?
2153	She added, hesitatingly,"Is any one else at Job''s?"
2153	She must speak; to that she was soul- compelled; but to whom?
2153	She to judge him?
2153	She wo n''t hearken to warning, or heed it more than I did; and who loves her well enough to watch over her as she should be watched?
2153	Should I write to him?"
2153	Should he shrink from the duties of life, into the cowardliness of death?
2153	So I went out into the street, one January night-- Do you think God will punish me for that?"
2153	So giving Jennings a sharp nudge( for he''d fallen asleep), I says,''Missis, what''s to pay?''
2153	So he''s ill, eh?"
2153	So says I,''And, missis, what should we gie you for the babby''s bread and milk?''
2153	So she wisely paused in their delivery, and said in a more sympathetic tone than she had heretofore used,"Do tell me, Mary, what''s fretting you so?
2153	So why ca n''t he make a law again poor folks''wives working in factories?"
2153	So, will you give it to her, Mary, when I''m gone?
2153	Some of the masters were rather affronted at such a ragged detachment coming between the wind and their nobility; but what cared they?
2153	Speak out, man, ca n''t ye?
2153	Speak, child, ca n''t you?"
2153	Stay, Mary, has your mother got any nettles for spring drink?
2153	Still, where to find her again?
2153	Th''Union is paying for your father, I suppose?"
2153	The clerk was gabbling over the indictment, and in a minute or two there was the accustomed question,"How say you, Guilty, or Not Guilty?"
2153	The cloud- shadows which give beauty to Chat- Moss, the picturesque old houses of Newton, what were they to Mary, whose heart was full of many things?
2153	The first question sobbed out by his choking voice, oppressed with emotion, was,"Where is she?"
2153	The gentleman she had just beheld would see and question Jem in a few hours, and what would be the result?
2153	The morning of the day on which it was to take place he had lain late in bed, for what was the use of getting up?
2153	The_ John Cropper_?
2153	Then a shrill cry was heard, asking"Is the oud man alive, and likely to do?"
2153	Then may I trouble you to ask him to step up immediately?"
2153	Then what in the name of goodness made him shoot Mr. Harry?
2153	Then you wo n''t help me, Job, to prove him innocent?
2153	Then, should she apply to Jem himself?
2153	There stood-- could it be?
2153	They get interest on their capital somehow a''this time, while ourn is lying idle, else how could they all live as they do?
2153	Thou''lt may be like to see her?"
2153	Thou''rt taking it in, Mary; thou''rt to call on him in Liverpool at two, Monday afternoon?"
2153	Thou''st found her at Mrs. Jones''s, Job?"
2153	To Glasgow, did you say?
2153	To his surprise the dark, sturdy- looking artisan stopped him by saying respectfully,"May I speak a word wi''you, sir?"
2153	To whom could she speak and ask for aid?
2153	To whom shall the outcast prostitute tell her tale?
2153	True, his vengeance was sanctioned by law, but was it the less revenge?
2153	Ungracious enough on the whole, was it not, Mr. Legh?
2153	Was he afraid you''d be on again?"
2153	Was it not she who had led him to the pit into which he had fallen?
2153	Was it then so; that Mary was a flirt, the giddy creature of whom he spoke?
2153	Was it you, then, that killed my boy?
2153	Was na it a good thing they did na keep me from Liverpool?
2153	Was she not lonely enough to welcome the spirits of the dead, who had loved her while here?
2153	Was she to blame him?
2153	We said,''Where are they?''
2153	We spoke up again[ 33] it; but every body said it were the rule, so what could two poor oud chaps like us do again it?
2153	Well, the regiment was ordered to Chester( did I tell you he was an officer?
2153	Were a few hasty words, spoken in a moment of irritation, to stamp her lot through life?
2153	Were the delegates empowered to accept such offer?
2153	Were there any means by which he might be persuaded to spare John Barton''s memory?
2153	What are you copying, Amy?"
2153	What are you looking at me so strangely for, Sophy?"
2153	What are you stopping for?"
2153	What better sentence can an emperor wish to have said over his bier?
2153	What boots thy pity now?
2153	What can he want, Jem?"
2153	What could a fellow who had never been many miles from home know about the wonders of the deep, that he should put him down in that way?
2153	What could he do for him?
2153	What could her father be doing up- stairs?
2153	What could she answer?
2153	What d''ye mean by trouble?
2153	What did she want there?
2153	What did ye say about that?"
2153	What do they say?"
2153	What do you say, mother?"
2153	What do you think, Helen?"
2153	What gown are you going in, Mary?"
2153	What had she done to deserve such cruel treatment from him?
2153	What has Jem done?
2153	What have I been doing?
2153	What have I done, Mary?
2153	What if Mary should implicate her father?
2153	What is it?"
2153	What must I say?"
2153	What news?"
2153	What rustled under her hand in the pocket?
2153	What shall I do?
2153	What should he do to tempt her?
2153	What should he say?
2153	What use could it be of to a landsman?
2153	What was it?
2153	What was she to think?
2153	What were these hollow vanities to her, now she had discovered the passionate secret of her soul?
2153	What were you fretting about, first place?"
2153	What would Mary say?"
2153	What would you have me do?"
2153	What''s he going to do in Glasgow?--Seek for work?
2153	What''s the matter?
2153	What''s the use of watching?
2153	What''s up that he ca n''t come home and help me nurse?
2153	Whatten you want it for?"
2153	When do you go?"
2153	When it''s a matter of life and death to Jem?"
2153	When they had ended, he said,"Where was he shot?"
2153	When?
2153	Where are you bound to?"
2153	Where are you going to?"
2153	Where did they find him?
2153	Where did you see her?
2153	Where han ye been this many a year?
2153	Where han ye been wandering that we none of us could find you out?"
2153	Where have you been to, first place?"
2153	Where is Jem?"
2153	Where is she, Charley?
2153	Where is the wisdom that shall bridge this gulf, And bind them once again in trust and love?"
2153	Where was it?
2153	Where''s Jem Wilson?"
2153	Where''s your father going?
2153	Where''s your father?
2153	Where?
2153	Which business is of most consequence i''the sight o''God, think yo, our''n or them gran ladies and gentlemen as yo think so much on?''
2153	Which did you prefer?"
2153	Which was the favoured lover?
2153	Who cared for her?
2153	Who could resist her voice, her tones of misery, of humility?
2153	Who could tell how maddened he might have been by jealousy; how one moment''s uncontrollable passion might have led him to become a murderer?
2153	Who did she go with, lad?"
2153	Who is to believe me,--who is to think him innocent, if you, who know''d him so well, stick to it he''s guilty?"
2153	Who so likely as Margaret to treasure every little particular respecting Will, now Alice was dead to all the stirring purposes of life?
2153	Who will give her help in her day of need?
2153	Who would refuse the kindness for which she begged so penitently?
2153	Who would then guard Mary, with her love and her innocence?
2153	Whose doing is it?
2153	Why did he not come down?
2153	Why did n''t he go for the doctor?"
2153	Why did she ever give ear to her own suggestions, and cravings after wealth and grandeur?
2153	Why do you torment me with questions like these?
2153	Why does she not come to bed?
2153	Why had she singled him out?
2153	Why had she thought it a fine thing to have a rich lover?
2153	Why have we made them what they are; a powerful monster, yet without the inner means for peace and happiness?
2153	Why should he alone suffer from bad times?
2153	Why should not we?"
2153	Why should you think I''ve only room for one love in my heart?
2153	Why were the masters offering such low wages under these circumstances?
2153	Why, this very night she roused me up, and''Job,''says she,''I ask your pardon for wakening you, but tell me, am I awake or dreaming?
2153	Will would have proved an_ alibi_,--but he''s gone,--and what am I to do?"
2153	Will you be clemmed, or will you be worried?''
2153	Will you have the kindness to inform the gentlemen of the jury what has been your charge for repeating this very plausible story?
2153	Will you tell him this, Sally?
2153	Will you tell me?"
2153	With a husky voice that trembled as he spoke, he said,"I think, sir, yo''re keeping company wi''a young woman called Mary Barton?"
2153	With all the glories of the garden at his hand, why did he prefer to cull the wild- rose,--Jem''s own fragrant wild- rose?
2153	Wo n''t that be a good_ alibi_?"
2153	Would Mary care?
2153	Would Mary like to see her?
2153	Would Mrs. Davenport and the little child go home with Mary?
2153	Would it grieve thee sore to quit the old smoke- jack?"
2153	Would n''t that be nice?
2153	Would she care in the very least?
2153	Would somebody with a wig on please to ask him how much he can say for me?"
2153	Would you not be glad to forget life, and its burdens?
2153	Yo''ve seen th''hearses wi''white plumes, Job?"
2153	You know Mary Barton, do n''t you?"
2153	You know them two letters, Margaret?"
2153	You recollect aunt Esther, do n''t you, Mary?"
2153	You remember the reward Mr. Carson offered for the apprehension of the murderer of his son?
2153	You remember, do n''t you, love?
2153	You say he''s sailed; what can be done?"
2153	You wo n''t even say you''ll try and like me; will you, Mary?"
2153	You would not fancy this I have on, more nor the scarf, would you?"
2153	You''d like me to have some one to make me as happy as you made father?
2153	You''ll have heard of old Jacob Butterworth, the singing weaver?
2153	You''ll not tell her, Mary?"
2153	You''ll often speak of me to her, Mary?
2153	You''re one of th''Union, Job?"
2153	You''re sure, girls, you''re under no mistake about Will?"
2153	You''ve never been quarrelling wi''Jem, surely?"
2153	[ 41] But I knew blind folks must not be nesh about using their tongues, so says I,''Jem Wilson, is that you?''
2153	_ He did not know what he was doing_, did you, little boy?
2153	and did not Margaret tell yo what he''d done wi''it?
2153	and do n''t you see what a sacrifice I was making to humour her?
2153	and everybody?"
2153	and have n''t you a shawl, under which you can tuck one lad''s head, as safe as a bird''s under its wing?
2153	and what brings you here?"
2153	and why on earth are you walking?
2153	and yet what can I do?
2153	and, in a lower voice, he added,"Any news of Esther, yet?"
2153	are you sure he is dead?"
2153	art thou there?"
2153	asked Barton, the latent fire lighting up his eye: and bursting forth, he continued,"If I am sick, do they come and nurse me?
2153	asked I,''going decently about our business, which is life and death to us, and many a little one clemming at home in Lancashire?
2153	but how did she know?
2153	but what has that to do with remembering Alice?"
2153	ca n''t we get past?"
2153	child, what''s the matter?
2153	did n''t you know it?
2153	did you say?
2153	do n''t go on talking a- that- ns; how can I think on dress at such a time?
2153	do n''t tell me it''s not the Queen as makes laws; and is n''t she bound to obey Prince Albert?
2153	do you know I sometimes think I''m growing a little blind, and then what would become of grandfather and me?
2153	do you mean fair by Mary or not?
2153	do you think we may ring for tea?
2153	do you think you could just coax poor Will to walk a bit home with you, that I might speak to mother by myself?"
2153	donna ye see the fire- light?
2153	else where''s the use?
2153	have I heard you aright?
2153	have you gotten a spare night- cap?''
2153	how should I know?
2153	how should he bear it?
2153	is Will Wilson here?"
2153	is n''t an_ alibi_ a proving where he really was at th''time of the murder; and how must I set about an_ alibi_?"
2153	is that you?
2153	muttered he,"who''d ha''thought of my turning out such an arrant liar in my old days?"
2153	muttered she,"what have you done?--What must I do?
2153	my only son?"
2153	of your acquaintance, in short?
2153	one would think you were the first girl that ever had a lover; have you never heard what other girls do and think no shame of?"
2153	or of Alecto?
2153	or what brings the old chap here?
2153	or when?"
2153	perhaps he might have given it away; but then must it not have been to Jem?
2153	said he feebly,"is it thee?
2153	said he, almost angrily,"why did you not state the case fully at first?
2153	said the boy, impatiently,"why, have not I told you?
2153	see him at his trial?
2153	speak out, ca n''t ye, and ha''done with it?"
2153	tell me, is he ill?"
2153	the aunt to Mary?
2153	then, was that man whose figure loomed out against the ever increasing dull hot light behind, whenever the smoke was clear,--was that George Wilson?
2153	wailed forth his wife,"have you no thought for me?
2153	was there no other little thought of joy lurking within, to gladden the very air without?
2153	what am I saying?"
2153	what could be the matter with him?
2153	what could we_ not_ do, if we could but find her?
2153	what mun I say?"
2153	what terrible thought flashed into her mind; or was it only fancy?
2153	what think yo of a lawyer?
2153	what was birth to a Manchester manufacturer, many of whom glory, and justly too, in being the architects of their own fortunes?
2153	what''s the matter with you?
2153	when would it come?
2153	where was he, Margaret?"
2153	who might have made them different?)
2153	who would comfort her?
2153	who''s she?
2153	whose word hast thou for that?"
2153	why do you hold me so tight?
2153	why do you shake your head?
2153	why had Esther chosen him for this office?
2153	will you bless me on my errand?
2153	will you tell me?"
2153	wo n''t that much do?"
2153	you and Margaret will often go and see her, wo n''t you?
2153	you''re tired already, are you?
2153	you_ will_ save her?"
3744	How was a man ever to live here without her?
3744	License? 3744 Now, old Ethel, look at her?
3744	There now, is n''t it awfully bleak?
3744	''Am I to be sent out to Australia already?''
3744	''Am I?
3744	''And Ave-- how did you manage with her through all the day?''
3744	''And I really did write the receipt, and not dream it?''
3744	''And Leonard?''
3744	''And Mr. Ward-- did he know it?''
3744	''And can you be spared, my dear?
3744	''And did he mention any way of escaping?''
3744	''And did they?''
3744	''And do n''t you tell us he is a shining light now?''
3744	''And has he confessed?
3744	''And have you anything for her to eat?''
3744	''And he is quite Americanized?''
3744	''And how about somebody else, Mary, whom you''ve kept on tenter- hooks ever so long?
3744	''And how about that poor girl at Bankside?''
3744	''And how about the Massissauga Company?''
3744	''And how has Tom been managing?''
3744	''And how is it that no one proposes a lark for you, old Ethel?''
3744	''And how long has this been?''
3744	''And how long?''
3744	''And how or why did he tell you?''
3744	''And how soon will she be married, sister, and where will she live?''
3744	''And how soon?''
3744	''And is not that better than the subjects being desecrated by illumination?''
3744	''And is that what you want to put a poor man off with, Mary?''
3744	''And it''s not Tom either?''
3744	''And means?''
3744	''And now, how about this other denouement?
3744	''And oh, how soon?''
3744	''And one thing more, Leonard; did these demons, as you well call them, invade your devotions?''
3744	''And sha n''t we go to live in the dear beautiful forest, as Cora Muller wishes?''
3744	''And shall I give Averil anything to take?''
3744	''And they did not interfere with your own readings?''
3744	''And what are you going to do now, old fellow?''
3744	''And what are you now?''
3744	''And what brought it to light at last?''
3744	''And what do you think the strange old fellow charged me as we walked away from dining at Fleet''s?''
3744	''And what do you want me to do?--to go and tell papa all about it?
3744	''And what has become of old Hardy?''
3744	''And what sort of a best?''
3744	''And what would I give for even such a hope?''
3744	''And where would you go?''
3744	''And who?''
3744	''And why do n''t you explain why he sent you?''
3744	''And why should not you?
3744	''And will you try to make your brother consider these things?''
3744	''And wo n''t you-- will you-- for once dance with me?
3744	''And would such things be likely to happen among any brothers?''
3744	''And you have seen her again?''
3744	''And you never spoke of this: not to the chaplain?''
3744	''And you prefer school work?''
3744	''And young Ward missing?
3744	''And your acquaintance-- is he a reader of Paley too?''
3744	''And-- and,''he added earnestly, following her back to the house,''you do not think the Coombe days cancelled?''
3744	''Another shock for Leonard,''said Aubrey, quite subdued,''why ca n''t he have a little respite?''
3744	''Are we altered since you went last?''
3744	''Are you Leonard?''
3744	''Are you going to school?''
3744	''Are you going to train the choir too?''
3744	''Are you sure?''
3744	''As if we could ever--''''Nay, Averil, could not you recover it if I were dying now of sickness?
3744	''Asleep still?
3744	''At that unhappy skein still, Mary?''
3744	''At what time did this take place?''
3744	''Aubrey,''said Ethel, in their first private moment,''was this a fight in a good cause?
3744	''Aunt Ethel?''
3744	''Averil,''said Dr. May gravely,''do you forget how much that increases his suffering?
3744	''Axworthy, I say, Axworthy, is there anything I can do for you?''
3744	''Ay, what would become of any of us, if no one had a better pate than yours, sir?''
3744	''Both?''
3744	''But does any one approve of the New Version?''
3744	''But he spoke to you?''
3744	''But how-- what has made you think of it?''
3744	''But how?''
3744	''But if it would not be the correct thing?
3744	''But if the will have been astray?''
3744	''But if we have?''
3744	''But indeed, Ethel, you wo n''t be hard on her?
3744	''But is n''t this a horrid shame of Henry?''
3744	''But need we see them much?''
3744	''But pray, if you are so kind, tell me,''he continued, with anxiety that he could not suppress,''what is this about war in America?''
3744	''But what could I do?''
3744	''But what does he mean?''
3744	''But what is it, stranger?
3744	''But what was Mr. Ward about?
3744	''But what,''he asked, as she looked over the letter,''what shall I alter?''
3744	''But where''s Polly?''
3744	''But you can not talk to him?''
3744	''But you did n''t consent to mention her?''
3744	''But you do not grieve for my mother still?''
3744	''But you live near him?''
3744	''But-- Miss May-- though I can not take your advice--''he hesitated,''this is not giving me up?''
3744	''By the bye, where is the sprite?''
3744	''By the bye,''said Aubrey,''speaking of going away, what were you saying while I was asleep?
3744	''Ca n''t I go up and see her?''
3744	''Can I go anywhere for you, father?''
3744	''Can not you say anything to put us on the track of the man in the yard?''
3744	''Can this be Tom?''
3744	''Can this be safe?''
3744	''Can you tell me the words?''
3744	''Cora dear, is it you?''
3744	''Cora, is it true?''
3744	''Could I ever be well enough again?
3744	''Could I?
3744	''Could he not, at least, go and see what he thinks of it, before taking you and your sisters?''
3744	''Could he talk''?
3744	''Could not we have one?''
3744	''Dangerously?''
3744	''Did I know who did it, or did I only guess?''
3744	''Did he express any such wish?''
3744	''Did he like it?''
3744	''Did he say he would?''
3744	''Did he tell you so?''
3744	''Did it hurt much, Dickie?''
3744	''Did n''t he save my life, grandpapa?''
3744	''Did n''t you know that old Hoxton has given leave to any of the sixth form to drill and practise?
3744	''Did you ever hear him say he had any thoughts of the means of leaving the mill privately?''
3744	''Did you often see him?''
3744	''Did you say anything to him, Miss May?''
3744	''Did you say he was free?''
3744	''Did-- she-- know?''
3744	''Do n''t you hate such nonsense, Miss May?''
3744	''Do n''t you know what he thinks of it himself?
3744	''Do n''t you know?''
3744	''Do n''t you mean to do anything?''
3744	''Do n''t you remember his putting in the cheque-- old Bilson''s cheque for his year''s rent-- twenty- five pounds?
3744	''Do you feel equal to it?
3744	''Do you know what that proves?''
3744	''Do you know?''
3744	''Do you mean that you do n''t like him?''
3744	''Do you not feel like being just awake?''
3744	''Do you really mean you have never found out the great Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Ledwich''s dear suffering Matilda?''
3744	''Do you shrink from another meeting with Averil?''
3744	''Do you think Charles Cheviot would like it?''
3744	''Do you think a man can do nothing without committing himself, like poor Aubrey?
3744	''Do you think he will have it badly?''
3744	''Do you think it contained anything worth keeping?''
3744	''Do you think so badly of your own trade, Hardy?''
3744	''Do you think you make any progress with the men?
3744	''Do you want her?
3744	''Does he want you to come to him, Cora?''
3744	''Dreamt of her?''
3744	''Easter Eve?''
3744	''Eh, Cheviot, what two of a trade never agree?''
3744	''Ethel, did she ever tell you?''
3744	''Ethel, was I very intolerable that winter of the volunteers, when Harry was at home?''
3744	''Ethel, why do n''t you tell him not?''
3744	''Ethel,''called Gertrude,''is this your gurgoyle?
3744	''Ethel,''he said, in a husky, stifled voice,''do you know this?''
3744	''For instance?''
3744	''Found him?''
3744	''Gaspard,''he said,''shall you have charge of this case?''
3744	''Given it to you?
3744	''Had you not better do so now, Dickie?''
3744	''Has Ethel told you of our plan?''
3744	''Has he any right to order you about, out of office hours, and without a civil word either?
3744	''Has he been bothering you?''
3744	''Has he friends or relations?''
3744	''Has he told?''
3744	''Has not he?''
3744	''Have you no time for reading here?''
3744	''Have you seen Henry?
3744	''Have you seen it again?''
3744	''He is better?''
3744	''He saw then--?''
3744	''Henry, Henry, what are you saying?''
3744	''How are the little ones, Ave?''
3744	''How can you be so unguarded?
3744	''How dispose of it?
3744	''How do you know the prisoner was not in earnest?''
3744	''How has she been?
3744	''How long, O Lord, how long?''
3744	''How much does a cabinet cost?''
3744	''How was he looking?''
3744	''How was one to reckon on a man setting up a monomania about dogs''paws in the hall?''
3744	''How?''
3744	''Hurt what?''
3744	''I am not to go to bed for being naughty, am I?''
3744	''I ca n''t help it,''he said, as if he would have recalled his former hardness; but then softening,''No, Miss May, why should it be?
3744	''I do try to keep before me what she said about Job-- when it comes burning before me, why should that man be at large, and I here?
3744	''I know he would; and,''continued Ethel, as innocently as she could,''shall you see the Wards?''
3744	''I know this is in the main your doing, Ethel; but who was the hand?''
3744	''I never supposed he was,''said Ethel,''but what makes Flora look so ill?''
3744	''I say, Harry, is this going to be a mere business transaction on his part?
3744	''I say, Harry,''he asked,''did you get my letter?''
3744	''I say,''said he, looking across at a little brass- barred bookcase of ornamental volumes on the opposite chiffonniere,''what book is out there?''
3744	''I suppose you could find out nothing about himself?''
3744	''I think a lady is the person to say what one may do or not in the drawing- room; do n''t you?''
3744	''I thought you never came to the matches?''
3744	''I wonder what Leonard will have picked up now?''
3744	''I''ve got leave till Monday, and I shall stay here and see nobody else.--What, a sore throat?
3744	''I-- how should I?''
3744	''If your friend expressed so strong a distaste to his employers and their business, what induced him to enter it?''
3744	''If-- if you think Miss May-- would let me send it to her?
3744	''In any state of life where God has placed him; but how when it is his own self- will?''
3744	''In that case, did he say where he would have gone?''
3744	''Indeed-- what harm will the poor boy do?''
3744	''Interference with the liberty of the subject?''
3744	''Is Dr. May come home?''
3744	''Is a muscular Christian one who has muscles, or one who trusts in muscles?''
3744	''Is he about the house?''
3744	''Is he come?''
3744	''Is it much of a business?''
3744	''Is it not there already?''
3744	''Is it too bad to keep?''
3744	''Is it--?''
3744	''Is it?''
3744	''Is my father going to put that fellow to bed?''
3744	''Is n''t_ there_ a glass house that can sometimes make a swan?''
3744	''Is not Blanche a beautiful dear darling?''
3744	''Is that Richard?''
3744	''Is that all you can hold out to my poor Daisy?''
3744	''Is that really all?''
3744	''Is that the way you use me, Miss Ward, when I come to drink tea with you?''
3744	''Is that what Hardy says you will never put up with?''
3744	''Is there really hope in that way?''
3744	''Is this the first time you have found that out?''
3744	''Is-- is this defiance?''
3744	''It is true, then?''
3744	''It was that which made it so hard to you to come home, was it not?''
3744	''Leonard Ward?
3744	''Look here, Averil,''as she appeared at the sounds,''do you defend this boy now he has very nearly killed me?''
3744	''Marching?''
3744	''Match?
3744	''Matter?
3744	''May I go to my cell for them?''
3744	''May I see one else to- night?''
3744	''May n''t I go home?''
3744	''Mean what?''
3744	''Mine?''
3744	''Miss Ward''s music must be a sore trial to the Pug,''said Tom,''will it be at this affair at Abbotstoke?''
3744	''Must I answer to- night?''
3744	''My boy,''said Dr. May, clasping both his hands in his own,''you have borne much of ill. Can you bear to hear good news?''
3744	''My child is all right,''said Ethel, returning to Dr. Spencer;''can you say the same of yours?''
3744	''My dear Tom, is your experience of weddings so slight as to suppose there is an available being in the family the day before?''
3744	''Nay, Leonard; may not the dear child be the first to rejoice in the fulfilment of her own sweet note of comfort?
3744	''Negotiation for the introduction of a Pug dog from the best circles-- eh?''
3744	''No dear friend?''
3744	''Nonsense, Ave; why should you trouble yourself about what he says to tease you?
3744	''Nor Aubrey?''
3744	''Not to old Mary?''
3744	''Not waiting to see Leonard?''
3744	''Nothing really the matter with Mary, I hope?''
3744	''Now may we come back?''
3744	''Now then, do you want to get home?''
3744	''Now, Miss May, how could you know that?''
3744	''O, Auntie Daisy, have you got your hat?''
3744	''O, Flora, can it be possible?''
3744	''O, Harry, why did n''t you come?''
3744	''O, Leonard, are you not deceiving yourself?
3744	''O, Leonard, do n''t you think I feel the misery?''
3744	''O, grandpapa, never mind, it is almost well now; and has Aunt Daisy got her hat?''
3744	''Of collapse, do n''t you mean?''
3744	''Of the high romantic strain?
3744	''Oh no, I know it would not do with Samuel there; but should we be too young for your old scheme of having a cottage together near?''
3744	''Oh, I say, Ethel,''he said, drawing up,''do you like a drive out to Chilford?
3744	''Oh, are you coming, Dr. Spencer?
3744	''Oh, did you not know?
3744	''Oh, do you think--?
3744	''Oh, the country!--when shall we go there?''
3744	''Oh, then you consider him as convalescent, and certainly he does seem rational on every other point; but is this one altogether an hallucination?''
3744	''Oh, then, would he let me speak about dear Leonard?''
3744	''Oh, then,''cried Mary, eagerly,''might not I walk over to breakfast at the Grange, and talk to Flora?
3744	''Oh, will you?''
3744	''Only-- only-- if you do n''t want me to--''''I not want you to--?
3744	''Or a better cricketer than an Etonian?''
3744	''Our mother then?
3744	''Poor old man, can he afford to come in now?''
3744	''Poor thing, how is she getting on now?''
3744	''Prisoners, do you mean?
3744	''Put up with what?''
3744	''Richard, have you these five years been the safety- valve for my murmurs without knowing what they amount to?''
3744	''Richard?
3744	''Sat on the stairs?''
3744	''Scaffolding granted, what is the building?''
3744	''Seen whom?''
3744	''Shall I run down to Bankside and tell him it is all bosh?''
3744	''Sister, dear,''said the soft slow voice, one day when Averil had been hoping her patient was asleep,''are you writing to Henry?''
3744	''So Ethel''s protege, or prodigy, which is it?''
3744	''So it is,''said Ethel;''but, barring these fidgets, Leonard, tell me,''and she looked kindly at him,''how is it at home?
3744	''So you expect us to sanction your private dog stealing?''
3744	''So you like the expedition?''
3744	''So you read Paley?''
3744	''So you think it a stupid pastime?''
3744	''Sold?''
3744	''Suppose I was to take him for a run on the Continent?''
3744	''Surely the servants would bear witness to this state of things?''
3744	''Tell me, Ethel,''he presently said,''what can you know of what made me a wanderer?''
3744	''Tell me, Leonard, have you no suspicion?''
3744	''That can be proved from the accounts?''
3744	''The ball?''
3744	''The country?
3744	''The fellow that you brought to Maplewood?''
3744	''The receipt?
3744	''Then I may tell your sister you rejoice in the change?''
3744	''Then how did you know all about it?''
3744	''Then if nothing is decided, is it impossible that you should turn your eyes to our work?''
3744	''Then is it going to be true?''
3744	''Then is not that young Ward a patient of yours?
3744	''Then is this extraordinary story the truth?''
3744	''Then it is,''she said;''it is not all a dream?''
3744	''Then it was he that you saw in the yard?''
3744	''Then she may come in?''
3744	''Then so it is?''
3744	''Then surely-- surely you left that horror with the solitude?''
3744	''Then what was all this about?''
3744	''Then you are not at a University?''
3744	''Then you really think, like Charles Cheviot, that it was my doing, Ethel?''
3744	''Then you will cheer him with some kind message?''
3744	''This is your doing, Leonard?''
3744	''Thistles?''
3744	''Tired, Mary?
3744	''To study their happiness all the way up to town?''
3744	''Was it not rather a trying change at first?''
3744	''Was it peace?
3744	''Was there no one to send?''
3744	''Were n''t you saying anything?''
3744	''Were you conscious?''
3744	''What Quixotry moved my father not to put the lawyers on the scent?''
3744	''What are you about there all the evening, not opening your lips?''
3744	''What becomes of those dear little girls?
3744	''What can it be all about, Ethel?
3744	''What commission did it contain, may I ask?''
3744	''What could have made him take them there?''
3744	''What did he say?''
3744	''What did the old fellow say?''
3744	''What do you call this?''
3744	''What do you know, Tom?''
3744	''What do you mean by bearing it well?''
3744	''What do you mean, my dear boy?
3744	''What do you mean?''
3744	''What do you think of Margaret this time?''
3744	''What do you think of her?''
3744	''What do you think yourself?''
3744	''What does it cost?
3744	''What else could have saved the brave child from dizziness?''
3744	''What has he been doing?''
3744	''What has he got there?''
3744	''What has that to do with it?''
3744	''What have you guessed?''
3744	''What is he doing?
3744	''What is he driving at, Ethel?''
3744	''What is it that Hardy says you''ll never put up with, Leonard?''
3744	''What is it, Flora?
3744	''What is it, my dear?
3744	''What is it, papa?
3744	''What is it?''
3744	''What is the matter?''
3744	''What is this?''
3744	''What is your work?''
3744	''What kind of work?''
3744	''What patient of mine have you been seeing to- day?''
3744	''What right had I to expect anything else?
3744	''What treason could it have been?''
3744	''What will become of them?
3744	''What would you think becoming behaviour?''
3744	''What would your sister do for you?''
3744	''What''s that old place on the river there, with crow- stepped gables and steep roofs, like a Flemish picture?''
3744	''What''s the row?''
3744	''What''s this immense pannier you are carrying?''
3744	''What, for making me the laughing- stock of the school?''
3744	''What, have you been having tooth- ache?''
3744	''What, in the buxom widow line?''
3744	''What, only just done that interminable yarn?''
3744	''What, the watch?''
3744	''What, tired of the hospital?''
3744	''What, to play at French billiards?''
3744	''What, you assisted at this scene?''
3744	''What-- and had it out then?''
3744	''What-- what, has she said anything?''
3744	''What?
3744	''When did this conversation take place?''
3744	''When does he come?''
3744	''When you take to prudence for Tom, what is the world coming to?''
3744	''Where are the rest?''
3744	''Where are those children?''
3744	''Where is all the world?''
3744	''Where is he?''
3744	''Where is the old face?''
3744	''Where''s Cora?
3744	''Where''s Tom?
3744	''Where''s my father?''
3744	''Where''s the Bradshaw?''
3744	''Where''s the coffee- mill?''
3744	''Where''s the latch- key?
3744	''Where, indeed?
3744	''Where-- how did the receipt come to light?
3744	''Which is eldest, I wonder?''
3744	''Which of you?''
3744	''Who have you got there?''
3744	''Who have you got there?''
3744	''Who is it?''
3744	''Who is spiteful now, papa?
3744	''Who is the lady?''
3744	''Who said it?''
3744	''Who that has ever been young, can doubt the zest and elevation of receiving for the first time a confidential mission?
3744	''Who, papa?''
3744	''Who?''
3744	''Whose is it?
3744	''Why could they not believe when I told them just how it was?''
3744	''Why did he say it then?''
3744	''Why have you never got Mrs. Pugh to speak for him?''
3744	''Why is Leonard to be always suspected of such things?''
3744	''Why not?''
3744	''Why should I not tell the truth?''
3744	''Why, Mary, what is there to cry for?
3744	''Why, what have they been doing for you all this time?''
3744	''Why, what''s the matter?''
3744	''Why?''
3744	''Will Henry let me be with them?''
3744	''Will it be enough?''
3744	''Will it give George no pleasure?''
3744	''Will they have me at all?
3744	''Will you both be very good if I leave you to be happy together?''
3744	''Will you tell us where it is likely to be?''
3744	''Will you?''
3744	''With whom?''
3744	''Wonderful?
3744	''Would it lessen it to be kept away from you?''
3744	''Would you have me sanction vile slander?''
3744	''Yes, what am I to be like?''
3744	''You are convinced that he has it?''
3744	''You are sure it was not Andrews?''
3744	''You are tiring yourself,''he said;''can I do nothing to help you?''
3744	''You call that a dog?''
3744	''You could not gather what is thought of him?''
3744	''You did n''t see, then?''
3744	''You did not like taking orders from the girls?
3744	''You do n''t attend to his account of the person he saw in the court- yard?''
3744	''You do n''t call my brother Hector a chance person?''
3744	''You do n''t mean that fellow, Sam?
3744	''You do n''t mean that he has it?''
3744	''You do n''t mean that you have seen him?
3744	''You do n''t remember the beauty he met at Coombe?''
3744	''You do n''t think he is going to have it?''
3744	''You had never thought of the other nephew?''
3744	''You have heard, then?
3744	''You have never been there?''
3744	''You have not by good luck brought me home a Chinese flea?''
3744	''You mean that the solitude unhinged you?
3744	''You recollect the little parlour between the office and my uncle''s sitting- room?
3744	''You remember that child''s parents?
3744	''You were the prisoner''s school- fellow, I believe?''
3744	''You will, wo n''t you now, Miss May?
3744	''You''ve no notion?''
3744	''Your letter-- of what date?
3744	*****''July 17th.--Can you send me any more of the New Zealand letters?
3744	After this, Aubrey, is it too much to ask of you to keep out of the way of the persons with whom he is thrown?''
3744	Am I to take this drawing, Leonard, that speaks so much?''
3744	And Averil''s last murmur was-- Could he find out anything about other people''s opinion of the speculation?
3744	And Ethel seeing that her words were not taken as sympathy, continued,''Do not the little girls amuse him?''
3744	And can you sit in the carriage and twirl your thumbs while I am at Fordham?''
3744	And did not it do one good to lie and think of the snug room, and my father''s spectacles, and all as usual?
3744	And did you really never hear of the Blewer murder, and of Leonard Ward?''
3744	And how was it with the child when she heard?''
3744	And now what are you intending?''
3744	And now what brought himself out?
3744	And now, will you get Dr. May to speak to him?
3744	And now?
3744	And she drank the coffee with an effort, and smiled at him again, as she asked,''Where is Ella?''
3744	And the rest?
3744	And the two little ones?''
3744	And to Aubrey she put the question, whether he would like to encourage Daisy in being a nineteenth- century young lady without reticence?
3744	And was Henry sure it was a healthy place?
3744	And was n''t it very cruel and unkind when he saw the state I was in?''
3744	And what were they worth?
3744	And when he can hear of Aubrey''s change, will he take it as out of his love, or grieve for having been the cause?''
3744	And where-- what has become of him?''
3744	And who may you be, my elfin prince?''
3744	And,''with a sudden smile,''Leonard, was not this the secret between you and Dickie?''
3744	Are the grapes ever so sour, or the nightshade below so sweet, as when the fox has leapt too short, and is too proud to climb?''
3744	Are we going home then?''
3744	Are you going home?''
3744	Are you missing her, my dear?''
3744	Are you sure he is not walking up and down under the limes on the brink of despair?''
3744	Are you sure it is not haunted, Leonard?''
3744	At home?''
3744	At last he said,''Do those people ever write?''
3744	Ave does not want him, I hope?''
3744	Averil cried out in indignant horror,''Who has done this?''
3744	But I say, Ethel, what''s this?
3744	But as one person''s blood was like another''s, who could tell whether some one with a cut finger had not been through the stile?
3744	But how did you know, Leonard?''
3744	But how would it be if Wilmot came to you?''
3744	But was this the time?
3744	But what is all this about going to Indiana?''
3744	But what is the matter?''
3744	But when-- was this on the day-- the day you went to remonstrate?''
3744	But where was Massissauga?
3744	But where was the Doctor?
3744	But, Leonard, what possessed you not to speak out at the inquest, when we might have searched every soul on the premises?''
3744	But, as Dr. May always ended, what did they know about him?
3744	But,''as if that mention brought a recollection to his mind,''what o''clock is it?
3744	By how many hours was Harry beforehand with her?
3744	Ca n''t they see that if it had been me, I should have made off at once that way?''
3744	Ca n''t you speak, nor play anything, to send one off to sleep?''
3744	Can any one doubt that the drawer was opened, the money taken out, and the lock secured, while Mr. Axworthy was alive and consenting?
3744	Can he be going to be ill?
3744	Can it be not twenty- four hours ago?''
3744	Can there be any excuse for overhauling his papers?
3744	Can there be such a charming room in it?''
3744	Can you do this, or must I get Miss"What- d''ye- call- her"the elder one, if she can leave the Greens in Randall''s Alley?
3744	Can you see the name, Ave?''
3744	Come, Daisy, is this terrible fit of pride a proper return for such a mercy as we have had to- day?''
3744	Could he steady himself sufficiently to reach the child, or might not Dickie lose hold too soon?
3744	Could n''t Ethel be satisfied with Aubrey and Gertrude?
3744	Could n''t you get wrapped up enough between the two doctors?''
3744	Could not I go down to the hospital?''
3744	Could not you persuade them, since home is poisoned to them, at any rate to go at once?
3744	Could you bear it?
3744	Could you not all come?
3744	D''ye hear?''
3744	DE GIRADIN''Richard?
3744	Dickie''s next speech was,''And is that Uncle Aubrey?''
3744	Did I believe in it?
3744	Did I ever know of a real case where Heaven did not show the right?
3744	Did he go to Bankside after you?''
3744	Did he not know whether he were within the pale of humanity?
3744	Did he think he was making love all the time he was boring me with his gas in the dormitories?
3744	Did n''t I tell you he was a princely fellow?''
3744	Did n''t somebody come to tell me?
3744	Did n''t they say--?''
3744	Did n''t you know what a nest of heroes we have here to receive you?
3744	Did people in England try to force their children''s consciences?''
3744	Did they ever make you offend wilfully?''
3744	Did you ever see anything like her?
3744	Did you ever see me with so shabby a row of tea- cups?
3744	Did you not think so?''
3744	Did you say so?
3744	Do n''t you know the aristocratic look that all high- bred animals have-- even bantams?''
3744	Do n''t you recollect his taking that widow for a cook because she was such a good woman?''
3744	Do n''t you remember his flying out at Mr. Rivers''s, the night of the party, and that affair which was the means of his going to the mill at all?
3744	Do n''t you remember, Minna, how we saw her in her little cashmere cloak?''
3744	Do n''t you see, Miss May?''
3744	Do n''t you think you had better tell me some more?''
3744	Do you know the stranger, Ella?''
3744	Do you know what that is?
3744	Do you know, Aubrey?''
3744	Do you mean that the poor old man durst not do what he would with his own?''
3744	Do you really know what you are saying?
3744	Do you remember, Ave, how they begged to stay on and on till it grew so dark that we could not see a word or a note, and went on from memory?''
3744	Do you sleep?''
3744	Do you think he has it?
3744	Do you want to say anything?''
3744	Does Ave know?
3744	Does n''t she look like a picture?
3744	Does she hear?
3744	Dr. Rankin of Whitford had arrived on the first alarm; but would not the gentlemen see the body?
3744	Eh?''
3744	Ethel, are they too big for Mary to dress some dolls for them?''
3744	Ethel, do I sleep here to- night?
3744	Ethel, why do n''t you say you are sure of it?''
3744	Ethel, you would not mind going to Ave instead?
3744	Flora?
3744	Gertrude, who had been struck dumb, looked up to ask,''Then it is really so?''
3744	Gone to bed?''
3744	Guilty or Not guilty?''
3744	H. E.?
3744	Had Henry come home and helped him in?
3744	Had he guessed what it would come to, would he ever have trusted himself in that drawing- room?
3744	Had it not already figured in the visions of adventure in the Sunday evening''s walk?
3744	Had not you the first right?''
3744	Had she not heard of feverish swamps in Indiana?
3744	Had you no suspicion?''
3744	Harry laughed to hear the old Ethel so like herself; and Aubrey said,''By the bye, what did you do, the day you walked him to Cocksmoor?
3744	Has he any business to think of my Mary, without falling red- hot in love with her?
3744	Has he got into old Hoxton''s?''
3744	Have I ever done so, Aubrey?''
3744	Have you anything to take with you?''
3744	Have you heard anything about that place?''
3744	Have you searched the place?''
3744	He could not at once speak; and before he had done more than make one deprecatory gesture, she asked,''You have seen him?''
3744	He exclaimed,''By the bye, Miss Ward, would you not like to see it?
3744	He has been reading the Book all this Sunday evening; and is not De Wilton a curious introduction to it?
3744	He kept his word, and the same voice greeted him out of the dressing- room:''How was the spirit of the fell?
3744	He made a step forward out of the cutting blast into the narrow entry, and began to ask,''Is Miss Ward here?
3744	He permitted her to fetch it and pour it out, but as she recognized a powerful tonic, she exclaimed,''Is this what you are taking?
3744	He spoke in a much more friendly tone, as he said,''Going out, eh?
3744	Henry Ward taken to the practice?
3744	Henry divided his opponents next time, asking Leonard, in his sister''s absence, whether he had come to his senses and would apologize?
3744	Henry had been at you to call ever so long before this, had he not?''
3744	Henry was almost angry-- Could not his sister trust him to take all reasonable precaution?
3744	Her present, not her work?''
3744	Hollo, Will, how d''ye do?
3744	Hollo, was that the street door?''
3744	How can you sit still and look on, Ethel?''
3744	How could she help being touched?
3744	How could the rebel states make war, with a population of negroes sure to rise against their masters?
3744	How did it go with him?
3744	How does he come here?''
3744	How is it at the old mill?''
3744	How little would they once have thought that her first words to her brother would be,''Oh, was there ever any one like him?''
3744	How much was reserved for fear of causing anxiety?
3744	How was it with him?
3744	How was she ever to be safely got down the rickety ladder leading to the crumbling stone stair?
3744	I asked where were the maples?
3744	I ca n''t think where she learnt it all, can you?"
3744	I chose that gown, you know;"then again after dinner,"Well, old Ethel, did n''t it go off well?
3744	I do n''t know how I can dare to see him again; and yet he is not gone, is he?''
3744	I mean, can I see Miss Warden?''
3744	I never had such a slanging in my life?''
3744	I only saw--''''Saw what?''
3744	I say, Ave, when I go out to the islands, you are coming too?''
3744	I say, Ethel, what is become of the"Diseases of Climate?"''
3744	I say, may I tell George Rivers?''
3744	I wonder if they will stay long enough for me to learn to swim?''
3744	I''m going over all the world; and how are you to get home?''
3744	If I had known, I would never--''''Never what, my dear?''
3744	If I have one wish that never can be--''''What wish, my dear, dear boy?
3744	If I take to the business, I suppose it is capable of being raised up to me-- it need not pull me down to it, eh?''
3744	If Leonard were to be an exile, what mattered it to her who ruled, or what appearance things made?
3744	If he is fool enough to alter his name, and throw up all his certificates what is to become of him?
3744	If she is to be happy, why ca n''t you let me rejoice freely, and only have her drawn off from me bit by bit, in the right way of nature?''
3744	In he came with his white glove half on, and perceiving the state of the case said,''Ca n''t go to sleep?''
3744	Is Henry here?''
3744	Is he engaged with low companions in the haunts of vice, that are the declivity towards crime?
3744	Is he gaming, or betting, or drinking?
3744	Is he gone too?''
3744	Is it a brother-- an enemy-- or a debt?
3744	Is it a dream?''
3744	Is it all true?''
3744	Is it because it ca n''t be helped, or is it''as the Lord''s freeman''?
3744	Is it friendship, or enmity, or simple humanity?''
3744	Is it known who-- who was the real unhappy person?''
3744	Is it not Minna''s day of ague?''
3744	Is it not as if the tempest was over, and we had been driven into the smoothest little sunshiny bay?''
3744	Is it the portrait of the beloved object?
3744	Is it to see her?''
3744	Is it true that the boy was aware, and told my father?''
3744	Is n''t it the very thing to keep him away from home, that we all may steal a horse, and he ca n''t look over the wall, no, not with a telescope?''
3744	Is not it an intolerable thing that we three should never sit down to a meal in peace together?''
3744	Is papa gone out?''
3744	Is she better?''
3744	Is she getting better?''
3744	Is she so very ill?''
3744	Is that the Grange?''
3744	Is that what you mean?
3744	Is there anything I can do for you-- books, or anything?''
3744	Is there anything the matter?''
3744	Is there likely to be any provision for them?''
3744	Is this edge as mourning for all the old pews that have been demolished in the church?''
3744	Is this really Dr. Spencer''s old house?
3744	It ends when a boy goes to school, and when a girl--''''When?''
3744	It is a provision of Nature that there should be some tidy ones, or what would the world come to?''
3744	It was the work of the curate-- and was not Dr. May one in everything with the clergy?
3744	Large tears of gratitude were swelling in Leonard''s eyes, and he pressed the Doctor''s hand, but still said, almost inarticulately,''Ought she?''
3744	Leonard did not answer; but after a pause said,''Miss May, is not it a horrid pity girls should go to school?''
3744	Leonard looked a little doubtful; then said,''Well, will you see the place, or come and sit in my room?
3744	Leonard looked up again with his bewildered face, then said,''I know what you do with me will be right, but--''''Had you rather not?''
3744	Mary''s first instinct was to pour out some warm water, and bringing it with a sponge, to say,''Would not this refresh you?''
3744	Mary''s mouth open against her too?''
3744	May I run up and tell Ave?''
3744	May it not make you feverish?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	Might it not have been in some receptacle of papers hitherto not opened?
3744	Must we leave it?''
3744	Must you be casting up that little natural spirit of independence against him after the lesson he has had?
3744	My father was proud of Leonard; and if he would have sent him there, why should not I?''
3744	My old room?''
3744	Nay, are not your very silence and forbearance signs of practical forgiveness?
3744	No?
3744	Not the scarlatina?''
3744	Not with all your people at home?
3744	Not yours?
3744	Now, Ave, will you-- may I ask of you, to do what you can to remove any impression that she might not be welcome in the family?''
3744	Now, my dear little patient fellow, can you put your arms round my neck?''
3744	O, Cousin Deborah, do you hear?
3744	Oh, the cricket match?''
3744	One question Averil asked of her-- whether they should be utterly out of reach of their Church?
3744	Only I ca n''t understand it.--Dickie, have the fairies kept you in repair ever since mamma dressed you last?''
3744	Or ca n''t we pick a hole in that alibi of his?
3744	Or could it be with some notion of future relenting, that he had refrained from its destruction?
3744	Or could not you get some one to stay with you?''
3744	Or will you go to Flora?''
3744	Or would so tell- tale a weapon as the rifle have been left conspicuously close at hand?
3744	Poor dear Harry, what will he do?''
3744	Poor old Ward, I never was more shocked; what is become of the young ones?''
3744	Poor things, what can I say to make it pleasanter?--Do you know this Dielytra?
3744	Presently he looked up, and said:''Aunt Ethel, is n''t there a verse somewhere about giving the angels charge?
3744	Presently his fingers were clasped together over his face, his head bent, and then he looked up, and said,''Do they know it-- my sister and brother?''
3744	Pugh?''
3744	Shall I speak to him again?
3744	Shall you be sorry?''
3744	She asked if it were safe to invest money in a country apparently on the eve of civil war?
3744	She have Mrs. Pugh''s duplicates?
3744	She hoard such fooleries?
3744	She recalled probabilities, and said,''Was it from a confession?
3744	She was first roused by the inquiry,''Shall I take in this letter, ma''am?
3744	She was sure that he too shrank, and she ventured to ask,''Shall I go and speak to her?''
3744	Should she mention what she had two years ago heard from Tom?
3744	Should she see, or should she not see?
3744	Sleep''st thou, brother?''
3744	So she wanted to give Mab to some one who would be kind to her; and she has come to the right shop; has n''t she, my little queen?''
3744	Spencer?''
3744	The Doctor held out his hand for the spoon she had prepared, and there was another''Thank you;''then,''Is Ave there?''
3744	The prisoner might be set free; but who could give back to him the sister who had pined away in exile, or the three years of his youthful brightness?
3744	The question was put by the clerk of the court,''How find you?
3744	The result?
3744	Then how is work done in that solitary cell?
3744	This was the meaning of it all, was it?
3744	To avoid answering, she went more than half- way, by saying,''Do n''t you think I might ask those poor girls to come with him?''
3744	Tom says I adopt every one who gets through a bad enough fever, so what will you be to me after this second attack?''
3744	Tom?''
3744	Ward?''
3744	Was Henry able to see his father or mother?''
3744	Was I of the Lady Abbess''s opinion, that''"Perchance some form was unobserved, Perchance in prayer or faith he swerved"?
3744	Was he crazed?
3744	Was he transformed?
3744	Was he very glad?''
3744	Was he well?
3744	Was he with her?
3744	Was it fit that we should go on living together?''
3744	Was it weak in Ethel not to bear the sight?
3744	Was that all?
3744	Was that what made you distract them all?
3744	Was this manoeuvring, or only living in the present?
3744	Was this mockery or not?
3744	Was this systematic, or was it only bad taste?
3744	We are keeping it locked till the inquest takes place; but--''Henry asked,''When?''
3744	Well, Dr. Tom, what did you say to Fleet''s proposal?''
3744	Well, and what did he say of the dear lad?''
3744	Well, what are you dawdling about?
3744	Well, where do you want to go?''
3744	Well,''hastily catching up this last admission, as if it had dropped out at unawares,''you think I made myself disagreeable?''
3744	Were the police told to watch for it?
3744	Were you really talking of it?''
3744	What are they doing?
3744	What are you thinking about?''
3744	What can my father be about?''
3744	What could I say to him?''
3744	What could have possessed him?''
3744	What could he not be?
3744	What did Blanche want with more education?
3744	What did the dentist do to you?''
3744	What do you say to this plan of old May''s?''
3744	What do you think of his statement of her case?
3744	What does that mean?''
3744	What frenzy had come over him to endear her the more for being the reverse of his ideal?
3744	What is it?
3744	What is to become of us?''
3744	What made you think of her?''
3744	What more could they themselves have done, but show him their faces at the permitted intervals?
3744	What o''clock is it, please?
3744	What shall I say?
3744	What shall we do, Minna?''
3744	What should he be henceforth to her?
3744	What sort of a berth has the old rogue given him, Aubrey?''
3744	What was the demur, and why were they consulting her, who, as Henry knew, was ready to follow him wherever he chose to carry her?
3744	What was the truth?''
3744	What was the use of giving me a first- rate education, if he meant to stick me down here?''
3744	What were you afraid of?''
3744	What would Stoneborough and his future be to him?
3744	What would your brother say to me if I turned up at the Grange-- New Zealand?''
3744	What''s that?''
3744	What''s that?''
3744	What''s this about Avy''s being sick?
3744	What, is that no comfort to you?''
3744	What, must you go?
3744	What?
3744	When at length, panting and bewildered, she was safely placed on a seat, with''You''ve had enough, have you?
3744	When did you hear last?''
3744	When he begged me to stay and watch over your sister, what could I do but remain while she lived?''
3744	When shall I have them come in riding double again?''
3744	When will he realize liberty, and enjoy it?
3744	Where are the girls?
3744	Where does he hang out?
3744	Where does this come from?''
3744	Where is Henry?''
3744	Where is he?
3744	Where is he?''
3744	Where is she now?''
3744	Where is the boy?
3744	Where shall I find you a place to sit down?
3744	Where should their forces come from?
3744	Where''s Aunt Ethel?''
3744	Where''s Hetta Mary?''
3744	Where''s Margaret?''
3744	Who could guess?
3744	Who knows what work may be in store, for which this fiery trial may be meant to prepare you?''
3744	Who was it?''
3744	Whose work is it?''
3744	Why ca n''t he dispose of his property like other people, and give Richard his rights?''
3744	Why could not they be content without ferreting me down?''
3744	Why do n''t you tell him how the stones came there?''
3744	Why do you stand it?''
3744	Why not have said so?''
3744	Why should I wish to lose any time?''
3744	Why should you give up all your best and highest hopes, because you can not forgive your brother?''
3744	Why, Mary, is n''t it the very best thing I could want for you?
3744	Why, how did one do one''s Greek?''
3744	Why, if I had been at Auckland, would you have cried till I came home?''
3744	Why, pray?''
3744	Why, too, if this were the beginning of a flight and exile, should no preparation have been made for passing a single night from home?
3744	Why, was not the boy just the age of her own son?
3744	Why, what should I do?
3744	Will Averil ever wake to see what she has done, and feel for him?
3744	Will it affect them?''
3744	Will some one look for it?
3744	Will you accept your predecessor''s legacy?''
3744	Will you be kind enough to look over this rough copy?''
3744	Will you let me do one for you?''
3744	Will you object to hear them from me?''
3744	Will you?
3744	Wo n''t you hold it for me?''
3744	Wo n''t you now?''
3744	Would it be against the manners and customs of sea- places for me to run down to them so late?''
3744	Would you die of joy at seeing me, eh, little black neb?''
3744	Would you wish to see the room, sir?
3744	Would you, could you take Ella with you?
3744	You are sure you are all right, Harry?''
3744	You do n''t think I could have treated her otherwise?''
3744	You do not know of any notion of his of going away, or going out without leave?''
3744	You have not let the children know?
3744	You mean that it was all the work of Leonard''s beaux yeux?''
3744	You promise me?''
3744	You said he was gone out with Dr. Spencer, Aubrey?''
3744	You should apply to go back to the carpenter''s shop-- or shall I speak to the governor?''
3744	You simple Ethel, you do n''t think that Charles Cheviot will let her be the dear family fag we have always made of her?''
3744	You will come and see us, Miss May?
3744	You wo n''t come in to dinner, Leonard?''
3744	and he paused to look in and say,''I''ll be with you in one minute, Henry; how is Leonard?''
3744	and is not this an answer?
3744	and of more use?''
3744	and then, with a grave wistful look,''It was not I who did that thing, then?''
3744	and when shall I get into Cocksmoor school again?''
3744	and where was the wood?
3744	as if you should like it, Leonard?''
3744	but can he possibly be well enough for the journey?''
3744	but, papa, you do like those beautiful hymns that we have now?''
3744	did he ever make you an offer?
3744	did not my father know of it?''
3744	did they know enough about Mr. Muller to trust themselves entirely in his hands?
3744	did you hear?''
3744	does he know?''
3744	exclaimed Gertrude,''do n''t you know what Richard''s housekeeping is?
3744	exclaimed the Doctor, starting forward, and catching hold of his hand,''have they brought you to this?''
3744	good morning to you,''making a kind of salutation;''have you been looking at the water?
3744	had he not been instrumental in building the chapel?
3744	has he been touched and cleared Leonard at last?''
3744	has it?
3744	have you fallen a prey to a black cat?''
3744	he continued, pursuing her,''if, as I swear I will, I track out the real offender, bring him to justice, proclaim Leonard''s innocence?
3744	he cried, now first struck with her tone,''do n''t you know I shall?''
3744	how did you hear that?''
3744	how has Mrs. Pugh behaved?''
3744	how is he?''
3744	is he gone without vouchsafing a good- bye?''
3744	is it my bad management?
3744	is it not exquisite?
3744	is it not hard that I can not get at my own money, and send him at once to Cambridge, and never ask Henry for another farthing?''
3744	oh, why do n''t you explain?
3744	or was it a dream that I was looking through Tom''s microscope at a rifle bullet in the Tyrol?''
3744	quoth Ethel;''should not some of us get out?''
3744	returned Leonard, indignantly;''do n''t you see it is the jolliest little dog in the world?''
3744	said Dr. May, fervently,''in church and at home?
3744	said Tom, with bent head, and colouring cheeks;''but who are those for whom such as Leonard would feel bound to pray?''
3744	said the Doctor to himself; and aloud,''Then you have time to enjoy them?''
3744	she said, faintly;''did n''t I hear some one else''s voice?
3744	surely you have been comforted by him?''
3744	the girl that sang like the lark?
3744	to be the means of making a fool of him before all the court-- seeing him hear our talk by the river- side sifted by those horrid lawyers?''
3744	to say the sea is glorious?
3744	was it not the Mays and the clergy who had made Ave inconveniently religious and opinionative, to say nothing of Leonard?
3744	was it to put it out of Sam''s way?''
3744	was the instantaneous question of both; but Hardy shook his head so sadly, that the Doctor hastily exclaimed,''What then?''
3744	what has brought him here?
3744	what have I done?''
3744	what have you been doing?''
3744	what have you been doing?''
3744	what''s the row?
3744	what, awake?
3744	what, this thing to drive down in?''
3744	when will our poor remnants be once more a united family?
3744	where''s Ave?''
3744	whispered Averil, with her eyes rounded,''are you sure that is all the reason?''
3744	who is it?
3744	why should a day- ticket have been asked for?
3744	why, why was there so much unkind selfish jealousy left, that instead of being glad, the notion left her so very miserable?
3744	would you have thought it of Tom?''
3744	you shocking old gossip, what have you found out now?''
3744	your own Blanche, Aubrey?
39826	''S my whole life right''ere, see? 39826 1944?
39826	A promise-- what is it, Callista?
39826	After 3:30, when did you next see Callista Blake?
39826	After going into the bedroom, what is the next thing that you remember positively?
39826	After letting the body back in the water, what did you do next, Sergeant?
39826	Ahead of me?
39826	All her time?
39826	All right, I know that, but how_ does_ it push,''s what I do n''t get?
39826	All right, I see what you mean, but on that point the inconsistency is really glaring, is n''t it? 39826 All the persons involved-- Miss Blake, Mrs. Doherty, and others you may have heard about later-- were at that time unknown to you?"
39826	All you learned, actually, was that some sort of love relation had evidently developed between these two?
39826	Am I doing it too? 39826 An ordinary visit?"
39826	And Callista?
39826	And after that, you say, you saw her hardly at all?
39826	And asked then if you were going to arrest her?
39826	And crossroads?
39826	And do you identify what I show you here, a woman''s blue slipper, size five?
39826	And in this case there was some, but less than normal?
39826	And questioned there-- do you happen to remember how long?
39826	And she did give you other information?
39826	And that one?
39826	And the place, and the time of day?
39826	And then?
39826	And you told her to go back to the living- room, and she did so?
39826	And you would do it?
39826	Any head covering?
39826	Any special accessories that you recall?
39826	Anything distinctive about the sound of that car?
39826	Are n''t the essentials much the same?
39826	Are there bushes, scrubs, likely places for birds or nests, near the part of the grounds where you had that picnic?
39826	Are we so terribly far apart? 39826 Are you all right, Cal?
39826	Are you familiar with the perennials in that wild spot?
39826	Are you going to cross- examine Sergeant Peterson?
39826	Are you saying Miss Blake was nude?
39826	Are you saying someone else gave her the poison?
39826	Are you well acquainted with the defendant, Callista Blake?
39826	Are you yourself familiar with that wild garden?
39826	Are your duties as housekeeper fairly general, Miss Welsh?
39826	As a housekeeper, you know dressmaking and such things?
39826	At about 10:30 Monday morning, August 17th, who beside yourself was present, to your knowledge, at the Chalmers house or on the grounds?
39826	At that picnic, August 7th, did you have any talk with her?
39826	Bad, the last few months?
39826	Before Chief Gage and others arrived, did Miss Blake do or say anything else you remember as significant?
39826	Before we go into that, do you want to tell your side of that thing about the aquarium, Callista?
39826	Before we go on to other things, is there anything in that testimony that you want to comment on, or add to, maybe?
39826	Beyond psychiatry, is n''t it?
39826	But I presume you must have been working up to that state of mind for quite a while?
39826	But according to your observation, she was n''t what you''d call drunk, is that right?
39826	But for you it would have to be a clear case, is that right? 39826 But last August 16th, in the deep twilight after nine o''clock, you could easily read it?"
39826	But never met one who felt that he was, let''s say, a special sort of being? 39826 But only for a while?"
39826	But the rest of the sentence, Miss Blake--''I wish I might set you free''--what did you mean by that?
39826	Callista never told you much about the Dohertys, either of them?
39826	Callista was not present at her mother''s wedding?
39826	Callista, I must ask--"They were all destroyed, all his visions? 39826 Callista, I will ask you: was there ever any genuine hostility between you and Ann Doherty?"
39826	Callista, after signing that transcript in Mr. Lamson''s office, did you receive medical attention?
39826	Callista, is this your time of the month?
39826	Can you be certain it was n''t her daughter you heard?
39826	Can you establish the time you heard that car stop?
39826	Can you give us the exact date?
39826	Cecil, do you have many more questions for her?
39826	Cecil, does it necessarily mean anything at all, when they stay out this long?
39826	Cecil, what way does the jury- room face?
39826	Could the_ lack_ of a positive finding be significant?
39826	Could you tell whether the person was standing or squatting?
39826	Did Callista Blake, while you had hold of her, tell you that she was ill, that she had had a miscarriage the night before?
39826	Did Callista say anything to suggest she was thinking of suicide?
39826	Did Callista speak later of seeing the Dohertys at that picnic?
39826	Did Miss Blake ever call there when you were present?
39826	Did Miss Blake explain her refusal?
39826	Did Miss Blake sign anything during that interview at Mr. Lamson''s office, while you were present?
39826	Did anything else significant happen before Chief Gage arrived?
39826	Did anything in her appearance suggest she might be ill?
39826	Did anything noteworthy happen then?
39826	Did she call to you, or wave?
39826	Did she give the occasion, the reason for Mrs. Doherty''s visit?
39826	Did she have her field glasses that day?
39826	Did she say any more, that month, about suicide?
39826	Did she seem confused, inattentive to what you said or unable to understand it?
39826	Did she seem in good command of herself when you spoke to her?
39826	Did she take her apartment at Covent Street soon after she began to work for you?
39826	Did that trickle into the pond create any current?
39826	Did the quiet, you- be- damn manner fool you? 39826 Did they learn of your presence there?"
39826	Did you again tell her she ought to change her story?
39826	Did you attend the wedding?
39826	Did you check the other contents of the handbag?
39826	Did you employ the Gettler test?
39826	Did you extend your search beyond the pond area?
39826	Did you find anything else by the house?
39826	Did you give her a ticket, Trooper?
39826	Did you hear any other sounds beyond the pines, or maybe in the grove, after you heard that car door close?
39826	Did you inquire what she meant by that?
39826	Did you inquire, before others arrived, about this poison Miss Blake said she had?
39826	Did you look for such evidence?
39826	Did you meet Mrs. Doherty also that year--1955?
39826	Did you meet the Chalmers family then too? 39826 Did you note the time?"
39826	Did you notice a shoulder- strap bag?
39826	Did you notice any glow from its headlights?
39826	Did you notice any smell of alcohol on her breath?
39826	Did you overhear anything else?
39826	Did you say why you wanted to see her?
39826	Did you see Callista Blake again that evening?
39826	Did you see Dr. Chalmers at 10:30 or thereabouts?
39826	Did you see or hear anything you particularly remember?
39826	Did you see your mother or your stepfather that day?
39826	Did you stick it out, Joe?
39826	Did you suggest any other thing she might do that would, in your words, give her a better break?
39826	Did you suggest that she ought to change her story?
39826	Did you take the flashlight from your car?
39826	Did you talk to her on the phone that week end any time?
39826	Did you, for instance, call each other by your first names?
39826	Do n''t look distressed, as you did last night, and ask me, what are we to do? 39826 Do they need more bailiffs out there?"
39826	Do you at present do any artistic work yourself, besides photography?
39826	Do you intend to be a famous prosecutor? 39826 Do you know when Callista Blake arrived?"
39826	Do you mean her answers were unresponsive, unconnected with the questions you asked?
39826	Do you mean they were embracing, something like that?
39826	Do you recall seeing Dr. Chalmers on the porch, turning on the light?
39826	Do you recall seeing me that evening?
39826	Do you recall the circumstances-- what part of the day it was, say?
39826	Do you recall who was present, August 7th?
39826	Do you think Mr. Hunter will put James Doherty on the stand?
39826	Do you think we have a chance?
39826	Doctor, will you give the jury a description of the effects of aconitine in a lethal or near- lethal dose?
39826	Doctor-- that''s an academic degree, is n''t it?
39826	Does anything about this hole strike you as unusual, peculiar?
39826	Does it have a luminous dial?
39826	Does it mean we should n''t marry?
39826	Does it really matter? 39826 Does it suit my complexion?"
39826	Does the gravel drive extend to Summer Avenue?
39826	Dr. Chalmers said to me:''Sam? 39826 Even from a blow that merely stunned?"
39826	For anyone else?
39826	For example poisoning by aconitine?
39826	From the back porch could you see the opening of that path?
39826	Going home directly, sir?
39826	Got plenty, huh?
39826	Got something all lined up?
39826	Grab off a natural defense witness when I do n''t have to?
39826	Happy, Timmy? 39826 Has Dr. Chalmers, in any later conversation with you, again brought up the theory that Mrs. Doherty might have committed suicide?"
39826	Have n''t I already told Mr. Lamson that no one else knew of it?
39826	Have you ever been the victim of a robbery or burglary?
39826	Have you ever read Shakespeare''s play_ Hamlet_?
39826	Have you met Mr. James Doherty any more often than that?
39826	Have you met a great many of them?
39826	Have you read the editorials in the Winchester_ Courier_ or the morning_ Sentinel_ on this case?
39826	He roused at once and answered you?
39826	He''s''Doherty''to you now? 39826 Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman"--Lear, Act Five, last scene, I forget the number of the scene, do you mind?
39826	Hot?
39826	How honest shall we get, Terry? 39826 How long did she remain there?"
39826	How long have you known the defendant Callista Blake?
39826	How was Miss Blake dressed that day?
39826	How was she dressed, if you recall?
39826	How was she dressed?
39826	How were you employed on Monday morning, August 17th last?
39826	I am sorry for her-- who would n''t be? 39826 I suppose nothing''s happened yet?"
39826	I, Judge? 39826 If it were like this, for instance?"
39826	If it''s a zigzag, then you ca n''t look through from the lawn area into the wild garden-- is that correct?
39826	If not happy, what are you going to do about it?
39826	If she were still carrying it, what_ would_ you do? 39826 In a time when any bad sickness or injury was probably a death sentence, a general fatalism would be almost unavoidable, do n''t you think?"
39826	In other words he was in a state where you''d hardly expect him to make a clear interpretation of anything he''d seen?
39826	In that general talk, were her answers clear and satisfactory?
39826	In that overheard conversation, Mrs. Jason, the name of Ann-- Mrs. Doherty-- was not mentioned by either of them?
39826	In the hallway?
39826	In what month were they married?
39826	Including some kinds of poisoning?
39826	Informal?
39826	Is Car 48 equipped with two- way radio?
39826	Is he deaf?
39826	Is it all right for a queen to suck a pin- pricked finger?
39826	Is n''t it possible, Doctor, to receive a head injury, perhaps from a padded thing like a sandbag, that wo n''t leave any marks?
39826	Is that address near to 21 Covent Street, Miss Nolan?
39826	Is that standard procedure, by the way, when there''s convincing evidence of drowning?
39826	Is there a path through the grove?
39826	Is there a street number on the Chalmers house?
39826	Is there an outside light on the Chalmers''front porch?
39826	It was a definite intention, my dear?
39826	It''s what would happen if there was a disagreement, is n''t it?
39826	Latent, you mean, do n''t you?
39826	Later on did you check the temperature of the water?
39826	May I sit at the desk and judge humanity?
39826	May it please the Court, is Mr. Warner introducing some of the defendant''s art work as an exhibit for the defense, or is this just a love feast?
39826	Meaning, I suppose, that you did n''t believe her story yourself?
39826	Members of the jury, have you reached a verdict in the case now before you?
39826	Miss Welsh, do you identify these garments as those that Ann Doherty was wearing when you found her body in the pond at Shanesville?
39826	Miss Welsh, was your relation to Mrs. Doherty one of close acquaintance? 39826 Mother, do you happen to remember the time I spilled that nitric acid?"
39826	Motor not shut off right away-- how long did it run?
39826	Mr. District Attorney?
39826	Mr. Judd, as a friend and business partner of James Doherty, have you often visited at his house in Shanesville?
39826	Mr. Judd, did you speak of this episode later to James Doherty-- or to anyone?
39826	Mr. Judd, you were deeply concerned for James Doherty?
39826	Mrs. Jason, did you notice Callista Blake talking with anyone but the children that afternoon?
39826	Mrs. Jason, how did you spend the afternoon of Friday, August 7th?
39826	Must I answer that?
39826	My God, do you imagine us taking one?
39826	My love, ca n''t you hear me? 39826 My words are plain, are n''t they?"
39826	No one else?
39826	No, she''d just go white and-- walk away, or-- is it all right to say this?
39826	No? 39826 No?
39826	Not even as a child, having tantrums?
39826	Not even the beatniks?
39826	Not in fiction?
39826	Now would you, as an observant friend, say that Callista is moodier than most people? 39826 Oh, something terribly important?
39826	Oh, there''s more?
39826	Oh, this morbid dramatizing, this neurotic-- quoting''Hamlet''at me as if I-- are you_ laughing_?
39826	Oh, what''s all the fuss? 39826 Oh, you did tell me that, did n''t you?
39826	Oh-- Jim said:''What are we going to do?'' 39826 Oh-- oh-- explain it by what follows, ca n''t you?
39826	Oh-- there is something else in the letter that makes it consistent?
39826	Oh? 39826 Only one heel- mark?"
39826	Only the right one, you''re sure?
39826	Part of the ritual?
39826	Please explain those terms for the jury, will you?
39826	Please tell me: is your own religious feeling so strong that you do actually feel sinful when you''re with me? 39826 See?"
39826	Sergeant, after Miss Blake''s admission that James Doherty had been her lover, was she questioned any further, there at her apartment?
39826	Sergeant, this bag has a tag with your initials-- is this your identifying mark?
39826	Sergeant, when you first saw Dr. Chalmers he was in a state of shock?
39826	Sergeant, when you found Dr. Chalmers on the back porch, did you speak first?
39826	Shall I tell of this in my own words?
39826	She did n''t appear angry?
39826	She did n''t? 39826 She replied:''That''s how it is?
39826	She said that? 39826 She was not at that time under arrest, was she?"
39826	She went ahead of you?
39826	She-- in the water-- I could n''t reach--"Miss Welsh, try to be impersonal, wo n''t you? 39826 So, if a body not breathing enters the water, you wo n''t see foam?"
39826	So? 39826 Sunlight in the living- room windows, was there?
39826	Take your time, Callista-- by the way, would you like a sip of water?
39826	That is diagnostic?--congestion of the viscera?
39826	That is still your story, Miss Blake?
39826	That is, you had nothing against her except that she was in the way?
39826	That part is a perfectly clear memory, Callista? 39826 That why you switched to premed courses this year?"
39826	That''s quite a pragmatic attitude, is n''t it?
39826	That''s where he flashed the morgue pictures at you, Cal?
39826	The close friendship you speak of-- tell us more of that, will you? 39826 The episode with him was-- really no more than that, an episode?"
39826	The junior partner is Mr. James Doherty, correct?
39826	The moon--"Yes,''the moon, the inconstant moon''--don''t you remember I told you? 39826 The woman tempted him?"
39826	The-- blank?
39826	Then you do consider yourself an artist?
39826	There was no question of dissolving your partnership with him?
39826	These stockings: can you identify them as the ones Mrs. Doherty was wearing?
39826	They did n''t learn of your presence, so far as you know?
39826	They were just sitting there on the grass?
39826	Was Doherty also undressed?
39826	Was Dr. Chalmers standing in the porch light?
39826	Was Miss Blake questioned about those letters, there at her apartment?
39826	Was an innocent interpretation possible? 39826 Was he that short of breath the last time you talked with him?"
39826	Was her response satisfactory to you as a police officer?
39826	Was it a bright day, August 17th?
39826	Was it turned on that evening, and if so, when?
39826	Was she alone?
39826	Was she driving fast, exceeding the limit?
39826	Was she questioned there, in your presence?
39826	Was she still alone?
39826	Was she then wearing that shoulder- strap bag?
39826	Was the water clear?
39826	Well, I do n''t know what she had to be unhappy about, with--"Miss Welsh, may I have a responsive answer to my question?
39826	Well, Sergeant, what did Dr. Chalmers say?
39826	Well, a buzzy thing, and of course I--"Was the motor shut off?
39826	Well, for that matter, did you ever hear Callista speak maliciously about anyone?
39826	Well-- color?
39826	Well-- no more about that? 39826 Well-- when I''d finished my call, Miss Blake said:''I''m getting something from the kitchen, I suppose you want to come with me?''
39826	Were they, to your knowledge, engaged in sexual intercourse?
39826	Were you aware of any constraint, or hostility, between Callista Blake and any of the guests at that picnic?
39826	Were you given any information about your friend?
39826	Were you in Shanesville on Friday, August 7th of this year?
39826	Were you in a different mood that day, Callista?
39826	Were you there?
39826	What about after the first of May?
39826	What are the origins of crime? 39826 What became of my father''s work?"
39826	What did Miss Blake say?
39826	What did he do after your conversation?
39826	What did her mood seem to be at that time?
39826	What did she say?
39826	What else did she say?
39826	What else was said?
39826	What happened, Callista?
39826	What is it?
39826	What is the significance of foam on the lips, in a drowning?
39826	What is truth?
39826	What is your present assignment, Sergeant?
39826	What is your verdict?
39826	What makes you think I want Herb?
39826	What part of the grounds could you see from that spot?
39826	What the hell''s anybody going to do, now he''s in? 39826 What time was the picnic?"
39826	What was her usual time for coming to work in the morning?
39826	What way?
39826	What''s that paper? 39826 What, dear?"
39826	What,said Callista,"is the virtue of being in tune with the times when the times are corrupt?"
39826	What? 39826 What?
39826	What? 39826 What?
39826	What?
39826	What?
39826	What?--you mean it''s a form of doubletalk? 39826 When did she leave?"
39826	When did you first meet her?
39826	When did you first meet the defendant, Callista Blake?
39826	When did you last see Callista before her arrest?
39826	When did you next see him?
39826	When had you last seen Callista Blake before that appearance in the driveway Sunday evening?
39826	When she did n''t come to meet your father, did you call her?
39826	When was the last time you saw Mrs. Doherty alive?
39826	When you found the body, was this hole visible above the line of a shoe, do you recall?
39826	When you lifted the body part- way from the water, you saw a hole like this one in the right stocking, correct?
39826	Where are you employed at present, Miss Welsh?
39826	Where else were the footprints of that second set?
39826	Where exactly were you at that time?
39826	While you waited for the police you did n''t move or change anything?
39826	Who was that policeman, if you recall?
39826	Who were the others present, if you recall?
39826	Why call it that? 39826 Why not?"
39826	Why would n''t I?
39826	Why''certainly,''Miss Welsh? 39826 Why, the-- the separation-- what I''ve said repeatedly-- I think I wrote about that in the very next paragraph, did n''t I?"
39826	Why-- she died of aconite poisoning, did n''t she? 39826 Wild?
39826	Will you describe that path, please?
39826	Will you indicate it on this map for the jury, Sergeant?
39826	Will you repeat the question, Counselor?
39826	Will you take her a pack of mine? 39826 Yeah?
39826	Yes some of the time, no some of the time-- that would be natural, perfectly human, would n''t it, Callista?
39826	Yes, but Edith did know, do n''t you think?
39826	You and I both know it, do n''t we? 39826 You are describing James Doherty as hotblooded?"
39826	You can be certain they did n''t see you in the doorway-- how?
39826	You consider that unhappy children should not have tantrums?
39826	You could find it in your heart to forgive him?
39826	You did n''t go over?
39826	You did n''t offer her a drink then or any time, is that right?
39826	You did n''t see her come out of that wild garden?
39826	You did so this year?
39826	You do n''t think so now?
39826	You do n''t want to toil up to the sixth floor, do you? 39826 You drove behind her car, as far as the house on Summer Avenue?"
39826	You gave up entirely on that letter, did n''t you?--I mean, you decided it could n''t do any good?
39826	You go away on vacations?
39826	You gon na quiet down now?
39826	You had heard Mrs. Chalmers cry before?
39826	You had n''t done anything with the brandy bottle after you first saw it had been moved?
39826	You have n''t tried it yet, Terry?
39826	You have no recollection of that?
39826	You have seen a number of them, Sergeant?
39826	You have seen monkshood growing there, with your own eyes?
39826	You looked of course for evidence of aconitine poisoning?
39826	You made that infusion of the roots in brandy?
39826	You must be familiar with the term, are you not?
39826	You needling me, Counselor?
39826	You recall his testimony on the stand?
39826	You remember my explanation of why I could n''t be there sooner?
39826	You saw Edith every day that week, did n''t you? 39826 You see it, Red?
39826	You see, aside from her own talent, Callista has that faculty of searching out whatever''s best in anyone, and--_ Why must Helen Butler look at me?
39826	You stayed with her a while, I suppose?
39826	You stepped into the pond?
39826	You think the Fugues are dry, Terence? 39826 You think they might find second degree?"
39826	You told him what you had inadvertently seen?
39826	You wanted to reach her and not Jim, is that right?
39826	You went down that steep path to your left, Callista? 39826 You went to a picnic at the Chalmerses'', 7th of August, this year?"
39826	You were asking,said Judge Mann,"in general terms, whether or not the witness considers herself above the law?
39826	You were n''t concerned for anyone else?
39826	You would do virtually anything, would you not, for your friend Callista Blake?
39826	You''d like.... You feel pretty big, do n''t you,_ Miss_ Blake? 39826 You''ll come to see me tonight, Cecil?"
39826	You''re quite certain she went into the wild garden alone? 39826 You''ve been continuously acquainted with Miss Blake all that time?"
39826	You''ve kept that apartment?
39826	You, huh?
39826	Your Honor, a word before adjournment if I may?
39826	Your Honor, in view of my client''s exhaustion, may we have adjournment at this time?
39826	Your business is real estate and general insurance?
39826	Your full name and occupation, please?
39826	Your full name and occupation, sir?
39826	Your occupation, Miss Welsh?
39826	Your shared interest in artistic work has been a large part of that bond of friendship, has n''t it?
39826	_ Go away!_"Is the drug readily soluble in alcohol?
39826	_ The world is too much with us_--if too much for Wordsworth long ago, what about now?
39826	''Are we savages to be held in line by magic words mumbled in the mouth of a priest?''
39826	''Assume a virtue if you have it not''--remember?
39826	''How could you know, Callista?
39826	''How do I love thee?
39826	''The defense never rests''--yes, but what can that plumber foreman make out of it?
39826	( Do you?)
39826	(_ Did the jury see him go?
39826	(_ Have they?_)"They offered no objection to her taking this job.
39826	(_ So, T. J.?
39826	(_ Where''s Jimmy, if it matters?_) Callista decided the smell was generated by the Lagovski, probably in heat.
39826	(_ Where''s Jimmy?_) The jury was closer, much closer.
39826	--do you want to comment on that sentence from your letter, Miss Blake?
39826	--does the sound do something for them?"
39826	--have you forgotten that?"
39826	12 sure to go along with the majority: what else could he do?
39826	1944?
39826	4... O how can Love''s eye be true, That is so vex''d with watching and with tears?
39826	A commonplace: why go on worrying at it, insisting that no one is expendable?
39826	A lawyer trying to be useful according to rational ethics-- what is there to help him?
39826	A mild form-- why, two years later he_ died_ of it, did n''t he?"
39826	A mud bottom-- I--""Do you feel all right?"
39826	A pretty girl, hot night and hazy moon-- had he hoped to be invited into the house for a quick check on burglars and a little drink?
39826	A thick phallus not quite erect, a baby with the facial features gone, perhaps just a round- petaled flower or geometric design?
39826	A true verdict render?--but what is truth?
39826	A week later, Callista-- I mean Sunday, August 16th-- did you telephone to Ann Doherty?"
39826	ANSWER: Does he?
39826	ANSWER: How?
39826	ANSWER: Must I answer that again?
39826	Accept for the moment simply the fact of inner conflict; and then what?
39826	Advocatus diaboli?_ He saw Terence Mann''s hand clench spasmodically and fall in a droop.
39826	After helping him into the shade, what did you yourself do?"
39826	After the letters, the State rests?"
39826	Again it was Judge Mann who asked:"Those were her exact words?"
39826	Against a voice that by its very restraint compels the subject to cry aloud?
39826	Ah, I do n''t know, I''m talking like a fool-- who''s going to see thirty years ahead?
39826	All by yourself?"
39826	All right and so what?
39826	All right-- how did you know it was her car?"
39826	All right: you''ve got eyewitnesses, medical testimony, and a few fairly simple questions to decide: did he fall?
39826	All three statements true?"
39826	Am I in love with what I wish you were?
39826	Am I occasionally beautiful, Cecil?"
39826	Am I too much for you, Jimmy?
39826	Am I?"
39826	An impressive young stallion: any woman felt that much, and one could( sometimes) see why Callista--"Edith, what happened there, before adjournment?
39826	An instrument of_ what_ something, greater than himself_ in what way_?
39826	And I''ll ask: is everything you remember about those moments consistent with that?
39826	And Miss Blake?"
39826	And do n''t we all know of cases where ugly accidents have happened to children without turning them against the human race?
39826	And drowning?
39826	And every moment of compromise..."Miss Welsh, were you with the Chalmers family in 1951 when Dr. Herbert Chalmers married Victoria Johnson Blake?"
39826	And had n''t he accepted, without enough examination, the doctrine that a judge is only an instrument of something greater than himself?
39826	And he went out of the room, for quinine probably-- he had an allergic reaction to atabrine in the Army, did n''t he?"
39826	And if he testified for the defense, what would Herb himself do about them?
39826	And is n''t it time now?_ Yes, it was time.
39826	And judges?
39826	And knew positively that it was--?"
39826	And she asked:''Are you going to arrest me?''
39826	And since the question of religion is totally irrelevant here, what was the purpose of that remark if not to inflame prejudice?
39826	And still-- flowers on the desk?"
39826	And that fool lying frozen on the bed down there-- why, how long had that fool held herself frozen, knowing everything?
39826	And then you were caught, were n''t you?"
39826	And was there any rational formula anywhere in the law, except the principle of reasonable doubt, at all likely to save Callista Blake?
39826	And what would Callista Blake do if and when it was time for her to take the oath?
39826	Ann Doherty-- that is, Mrs. James Doherty.... Welsh?
39826	Ann Doherty?
39826	Any legal significance, you think?"
39826	Anything more we should discuss now?"
39826	Anyway, darling, you told me Miss Anderson is out with a cold, so this is sure to pass through no hands but yours, is n''t it?
39826	Are any of those names familiar?
39826	Are there other motions?
39826	Are they?_ Mr. Delehanty made an indeterminate fogbound noise.
39826	Are those words familiar to you?"
39826	Are you implying that not everyone is snotty?"
39826	Are you tearing it?"
39826	Are you, inside of you, relieved?
39826	As he finished undressing with his unfussy neatness, he asked:"Remember Cassie Ferguson, in my class?"
39826	As if it were natural, and right, that in her danger and misery, in her green youth too, it should be Callista who possessed a power to heal and save?
39826	As the original inventor of advertising was the one( man or woman?)
39826	At 3:30, did anything happen important enough so that you now remember it and wish to tell it under oath?"
39826	At what point, please, does it become impossible for you to respect the laws?"
39826	Better, huh?
39826	Blake?
39826	Books mostly; some deprecating mention by Miss Butler of her landscape painting, or was it still life?
39826	Burn and hang them like the seventeenth and earlier centuries?
39826	But I ca n''t imagine that you condemn me in your heart( do you?)
39826	But did n''t a defense counsel need some inner coldness to sustain him?
39826	But he knew his voice was shouting, too loudly, and cracking absurdly in the shout:"Are you being humorous, Mr. District Attorney?
39826	But how could she know the color of the word in his language?
39826	But how in the world is she to prove it to twelve honest jurors who never saw her before the trial?
39826	But if one is clearly greater than the other, is n''t the answer plain?
39826	But instead of answering directly, the Old Man had said:"Red, do you understand she''s not certain of it herself?"
39826	But is n''t it strange what words can do?
39826	But may I keep my crown a while?"
39826	But that is n''t quite the point, is it?
39826	But that means, does n''t it, that your conscience is actually, to you, the supreme judge?"
39826	But think about college for next fall?"
39826	But this-- wasn''t it beyond technique?
39826	But what about himself, aged forty- seven and for the last few minutes intensely aware of Edith Nolan as a desirable woman?
39826	But would you describe them a little more, Sergeant?"
39826	But you''re telling me seriously now that this is n''t to be called an attack on the man''s most vital and deeply cherished religious convictions?"
39826	Call to you?
39826	Callista Blake a borderline paranoid?
39826	Can I go now?"
39826	Can I look at that thing?"
39826	Casual?
39826	Cecil, will you give me a sharp honest answer to a question you do n''t want me to ask?"
39826	Cesspool known as the world-- people are already forgetting Darrow, are n''t they?
39826	Chalmers?
39826	Chalmers?"
39826	Civic virtue and so on?"
39826	Coke?
39826	Common sense says: Who''s going to switch bodies on the doctor?
39826	Comprehension then; reorientation; qualified relief--_Is waking any better?_ It was, of course.
39826	Consistent?"
39826	Correct?--that''s your recollection of what you said?"
39826	Could n''t you at least have got as far as a phone booth?
39826	Could she have won that round, or partly won it?
39826	Cousin Maud?
39826	Cousin Trent?
39826	Damn''em, why has n''t the Postoffice a Bureau of Hollow Oaks?
39826	Devens?"
39826	Did Callista ever express to you any hostility toward Ann Doherty?"
39826	Did I miss anything important?"
39826	Did I say that?"
39826	Did Mr. Warner waive the opening?"
39826	Did anything happen that day in the line of duty that had to do with the defendant Callista Blake?"
39826	Did it, or not?"
39826	Did n''t I have him a whole year before my face was burned?
39826	Did n''t I tell you at the start, or try to, that I''m not easy to get along with?
39826	Did others unsuspectedly ache with this kind of loathing for her?
39826	Did she appear to be ill when you saw her?"
39826	Did she blow?"
39826	Did you happen to have your wrist watch on, by the way?"
39826	Did you kill Ann Doherty?"
39826	Did you know about it at the time?"
39826	Did you say that to Callista Blake?"
39826	Did you see him?"
39826	Did you turn it on?"
39826	Did you, Sergeant?"
39826	Do n''t mind my doodling either-- see the border I drew around your true name while I daydreamed and my pen was thinking for me?
39826	Do n''t you care?
39826	Do n''t you see?
39826	Do n''t you think we have enough in common so that if we both tried hard and honestly and lovingly, we could live happily together?
39826	Do we ever know where we''re going?"
39826	Do you have to break my heart completely?
39826	Do you identify it?"
39826	Do you mean quarreling?
39826	Do you mean you believe that in breaking the seventh commandment you were merely doing what everyone does more or less?"
39826	Do you realize how badly you hedged when I asked you almost the same thing two nights ago?
39826	Do you think of anything you want to add at this time, Callista?"
39826	Do you want to add anything about that?"
39826	Do you want to get back to the Sunday evening now?"
39826	Do you wish to look at the page again, Mr. Warner?
39826	Doctor?
39826	Does any particular event fix that date in your memory?"
39826	Does anyone know?
39826	Does it have any possible relevancy?"
39826	Does n''t it?"
39826	Does poor old Mrs. Wilks really do enough about looking after him?
39826	Does that mean that in your estimation, your own estimation, you are really not much of an artist?"
39826	Drunk?"
39826	During that time, has your relation with her ever been cordial?"
39826	During the eight years since 1951, has your relation with Callista Blake ever been cordial?"
39826	East?"
39826	Eleven-- it never got across, you know?
39826	Everything beyond the level of, say, the Thursday Society-- destroyed?
39826	Everything?
39826	Explain, perhaps, why it''s not to be taken as an attack on James Doherty''s religion?"
39826	Feeling all right, Cal?
39826	For a while he was in that place:_ Well, Mr. Brooks,"container and thing contained": are n''t we always bigger than what stirs within us?
39826	For instance, you''re familiar with the details of Callista''s life-- past history, opinions, tastes, temperament, things of that sort?"
39826	For that matter, would a woman as outrageously lovely as Dolores ever get far enough from the sex arena for other elements of her nature to dominate?
39826	For was n''t that the very essence of the principle of"reasonable doubt"?
39826	For what after all did Rankin''s moment of rutty brutality have to do with the truth or falsehood of her story?
39826	From you I would prefer a reasonable formality, do you mind?"
39826	Get it, Judge?
39826	Give him more of that, will you?
39826	Glance at that abandoned wagon in long grass?
39826	Go ahead and ask your question-- what do you want to know?"
39826	Had he adored her then?
39826	Had it been burning all day?
39826	Had n''t Jim heard the idiot question?
39826	Had n''t he simply regarded a judgeship as mostly useful work and$ 18,000 a year?
39826	Had she fallen asleep sitting up?
39826	Had that operation been going on since Monday morning?
39826	Had you other reasons to check the time?"
39826	Has he ever had a coronary, do you know?"
39826	Have n''t you almost known it all along?"
39826	Have you seen it growing there?"
39826	Have you, sir, any conscientious objection to the death penalty?"
39826	He managed to say:''The hell with that-- who''s going to take your word against mine?''
39826	He remembered doubtfully a talk with Joe Bass the evening before-- anything more than a flurry of wishful thinking?
39826	He said only:"Not hereditary-- how can you be sure, Jack?"
39826	He said with care for the sound of his voice:"Is all this leading anywhere?
39826	He was muttering at his mouth- corner:"Is that when he--?"
39826	Heard now, under these circumstances, does n''t it sound pretty arrogant even to you?"
39826	Herb asked:"Would n''t actually be twenty, would it?
39826	Herb-- shall I project the voice at you, Herb?_"Where was I?"
39826	Herb-- shall I project the voice at you, Herb?_"Where was I?"
39826	Hidden significance, something that might be damaging if it came to the eyes of that lowest form of life, a district attorney?"
39826	How can I?
39826	How can we reasonably condemn anyone without at least some understanding of what made him act as the factual evidence says he did?
39826	How can you make legal protest against the gentleness of a pair of hands?
39826	How could life write on a face of dough?
39826	How could you write that about her, and then in the very same letter talk about her meekly agreeing to a separation?"
39826	How could you_ know_ she was dead?''
39826	How do they do it?
39826	How do you think that amnesia stuff is going to sound in court?
39826	How does it look?"
39826	How had he arrived at contemplation of that time- eroded grief?
39826	How long before that fool was telling herself:_ I did n''t really hear her, I could n''t make out what she said_--how long?
39826	How long has the office of judge existed at all?
39826	How many can say that?"
39826	How was he to glimpse the meanings of it in her own?
39826	However, I assume from what Mr. Hunter says that his opening will not run much past five o''clock-- is that correct?"
39826	Hunter asked mildly:"Something you wish to add?"
39826	Hunter was asking:"Have newspaper or radio accounts caused you to give any advance opinion?"
39826	Hunter will ask:''Why did n''t you go into the pond, if your story is true?
39826	Hunter) is irrelevant.__ NOT IRRELEVANT( MY DEAR)--BUT WEREN''T WE DISCUSSING THE DEATH BY VIOLENCE OF ANN PIERCE DOHERTY?__ All right.
39826	Hunter; Sergeant Rankin maybe; or could it have been that young Sergeant, Samuel Arthur Shields?
39826	Hunter?
39826	Hunter?
39826	Hunter?"
39826	Hunter?"
39826	Hunter?"
39826	Hunter?"
39826	I ca n''t say I really knew Jimmy, either, I--"(_ Cecil, please give me a lift with this one_)--"well, I said something like that before, did n''t I?"
39826	I can assume you gave up the notion of suicide?
39826	I do n''t know-- must a love- letter be consistent like a dictionary?"
39826	I feel fine._"You were attentive to all of Miss Nolan''s testimony, were n''t you?"
39826	I frightened you sometimes, did n''t I?
39826	I guess I said, did n''t I, that I''d wanted the baby, I wanted to bear it?
39826	I lost.__ Callista, what have I done to you?_ III Callista thought:_ I am stronger than she is, and never knew it before.
39826	I mean, you''re referring to something on the level of shooting a burglar to protect the household, something like that?"
39826	I meant, do you remember the details?
39826	I never asked you this before, afraid of the answer I think: what became of that work?"
39826	I said:''Why did you do it?''"
39826	I saw her hair, that real pretty reddy- gold-- auburn--""Could you reach the body from the bank?"
39826	I should have married, maybe.__ Where does anyone find the vanity to become a judge?
39826	I suppose you do know, do n''t you, that if you had to be free of me I would let you go?
39826	I tell you, Jimmy, what we have( is it possible it''s only ten days?)
39826	I was fighting to be a person?
39826	I was going- on- five-- it''s difficult--""What details?
39826	I was praying-- well, for her, though I suppose that does n''t mean anything to you, no offense, anyway I--""Did n''t your friend hear what she said?"
39826	I was seven when he died-- you think I could n''t feel what you were doing to him, and ca n''t remember it?
39826	I went back to my car because I thought I might be able to drive home somehow-- QUESTION: You mean to your mother''s house?
39826	I''ll help you out-- you would n''t have left her alone with that brandy bottle when you''d as good as told her she was under suspicion, would you?"
39826	I''m not crying-- see?
39826	I''m not in tune with the times, am I?"
39826	I''ve told you the truth, but it''s going to be like that?''
39826	If Callista and Jim could have spoken each other''s languages?
39826	If Jimmy had answered the phone, I do n''t know-- I suppose everything would be different, would n''t it?
39826	If agreeable to the Court and Mr. Warner, may I make it now?"
39826	If as prosecutor he could frame them, allowing rational objections from himself as defender, perhaps as witness( or accused?)
39826	If his wandering middle- aged eye wanted a tickling, why not choose an obvious pin- up type like the juror Dolores Acevedo?
39826	If it''s a clear case of protecting a friend''s life, the law generally calls it justifiable homicide, does n''t it?"
39826	If so, what?"
39826	If the moon had n''t come out of a cloud-- I wonder, Cecil-- would I have refused to understand she was there?
39826	If you call and say I must n''t come, of course I wo n''t, but-- please?
39826	If you''d been out in the living- room with her-- do you remember that bronze paper- knife you kept on the table, a handsome thing with a sharp point?
39826	In fact could it, ever?
39826	In how many lines, Miss Blake?"
39826	In startled disgust Edith thought:_ Everything?
39826	Increase of humanitarianism in the last century and a half?
39826	Is Callista Blake subject to periods of depression, Miss Nolan?"
39826	Is Mrs. Chalmers all right?"
39826	Is Warner with her, do you know?"
39826	Is he s''posed to eat in here, Daddy, is he s''posed to, huh, Daddy?_ The jury too.
39826	Is it a fact?"
39826	Is it turning cold?"
39826	Is it wired for sound?"
39826	Is it your custom to look at your watch when anything captures your interest?"
39826	Is n''t it mostly a matter of being brought up in a certain way that automatically shuts out other views without seriously examining them?
39826	Is n''t that why you cut me off from Aunt Cora Winwood-- because she knew better?
39826	Is that a pin in your lapel?"
39826	Is that correct?"
39826	Is that what you wanted to know?"
39826	Is that wrist watch the one you were wearing on the evening of last August 16th?"
39826	Is this still in line with your thought, Miss Nolan?"
39826	Is this the fourth time I''ve told you I did n''t push her in the water?
39826	It is by chance a quotation from something?"
39826	It makes sense to you, that this could be what happened?"
39826	It must have been her arm, that whiteness, do n''t you think?"
39826	It reads as follows:"Jimmy--"Did n''t you say you would call me Monday evening?
39826	It seemed to her the question had been divided, an echo- voice asking of another with another name:_ Sam( where are you?)
39826	It went on, you know, years, a hundred years, who could say?
39826	It''s marked here--""Angled-- you mean the opening is on a slant?"
39826	It''s not the same thing._ Was n''t that correct?
39826	J.?"
39826	JUDGE MANN: Is that agreeable to you, Mr. Hunter?
39826	Jason?
39826	Jason?"
39826	Jim?
39826	Judd looked bewildered and dismayed: what had_ he_ done?
39826	Judd?"
39826	Judge Mann thought: What of one who dies young?--a child hit by a car?
39826	Just one, huh, please?"
39826	Just what was it?"
39826	Lamson?"
39826	Later, unsmiling, she asked me:"Will it accomplish something, do you think, if I''m able to demonstrate with what peace a freethinker can die?"
39826	Let me tell you one thing more?"
39826	Like for instance asking a character I saw in the mirror: How about you, Jack, you going that way too one of these days?
39826	Like the end of a sickness?"
39826	Like trying to see a room in a twisty mirror.... Jack--""What, kid?"
39826	Listen to them a little, unwillingly, like the nineteenth, until revolution stiffened into respectability, congealed in half- truths?
39826	Look, can I get you anything?
39826	Loud?"
39826	MR. WARNER: Is the defendant on trial for changes in facial expression?
39826	Mann heard a strong contralto drawl; it might have sounded warm and pleasant at other times:"Which is the clerk?"
39826	May I continue?
39826	Maybe a little bit happy, or proud?
39826	Maybe, with good fortune.__ Or help another?
39826	Mildness and indifference were needed here:"What did he say?"
39826	Mildness, indifference?
39826	Miss Blake then said:''Who knows what anyone believes?''
39826	Miss Blake, by what reasoning it is possible to reconcile that remark with your alleged intention of asking Mrs. Doherty to agree to a separation?
39826	Miss Blake, do you have a clear recollection of those letters of yours which were read in court this morning?"
39826	Miss Blake, how much nearer could you come to saying that she was in the way without actually using the words?"
39826	Mother, he was one of the gentle ones-- a fault if you like-- is that what you held against him?
39826	Mr. Clipp''s hurt, astonished look inquired:_ Is that all?_ Without rising, Warner asked:"You do front end alignment?"
39826	Mr. Clipp''s hurt, astonished look inquired:_ Is that all?_ Without rising, Warner asked:"You do front end alignment?"
39826	Mr. Warner, if that drawing is n''t to be used further, as an exhibit or anything-- may I have it?"
39826	Must we be so timid?
39826	Must we have one of your-- your rather naïve philosophical discussions?
39826	My lord, do you have any defense to set forth in favor of this mewling monster, this three- billion- headed lurching mooncalf humanity?"
39826	Naturally your pregnancy entitles you to every consideration, but-- ANSWER: Mr. Lamson, did n''t I say I_ was_ pregnant?
39826	No familiarity?
39826	No ill feeling between you, was there?"
39826	Nolan?...
39826	Not bad for a beginner, do n''t you think?
39826	Not to be judged by the standards we apply to ordinary mortals?"
39826	Not''Jimmy''any more, just''Doherty''?"
39826	Nothing you wish to add?"
39826	Now I hear that the marriage sacrament to you is a superstition proper to savages-- that''s what you meant, is n''t it?"
39826	Now as near as I can manage it, my wrist is about where an anklebone would come-- does that help you?"
39826	Now, may I take that as a positive no to my earlier question: you do not believe in absolute ethical principles?"
39826	Now-- did you tell her a second time that she would get a better break if she changed this story which you say you did n''t believe?
39826	Now: when you came to the pond, just describing things impersonally, what did you see?"
39826	Old photographs?
39826	On the afternoon of August 7th, did you see Callista go into that wild garden?"
39826	On the scratch- pad Mann''s pencil labored through the fussiness of Old English script: Which is the Clerk?
39826	Or back to the streets and whatever dim hole of a room she lived in-- with small possessions?
39826	Or blindness-- much kinder word, is n''t it?
39826	Or did you just feel that if an unconventional, unreligious girl was n''t a whore she ought to be?"
39826	Or had he honestly faced it at all?
39826	Or just angry with me?
39826	Or just to make Sam admit I must sometimes be person first, sweetheart second?
39826	Or was it anything done or said?
39826	Or would I become the whore who''led you astray''and''wrecked your life''?
39826	Philosophy A, Radcliffe, Class of''48 and all that?_ All the same, she reflected, it_ is_ action, and the hell with Plato the Father of Half- Truths.
39826	Please try to find out, will you?
39826	Poor Jimmy, did you want only that May- day moment, and then discover the dryad had caught you fast and would not let go?
39826	Psychiatrists?
39826	QUESTION: A result of shock, or-- exertion?
39826	QUESTION: But kept it there more than a week, where I suppose anyone might have stumbled on it?
39826	QUESTION: Did n''t she knock?
39826	QUESTION: Did you quarrel?
39826	QUESTION: Did you, or you and James Doherty acting together, intend that poison for Mrs. Doherty?
39826	QUESTION: Do you have any idea how many professional criminals try that amnesia thing?
39826	QUESTION: If you did n''t say you were pregnant, how much did you say?
39826	QUESTION: Just like that?
39826	QUESTION: Not enough words?
39826	QUESTION: Not even James Doherty?
39826	QUESTION: She was n''t angry?
39826	QUESTION: This is n''t an occasion for humor, is it?
39826	QUESTION: Was anyone aware of your taking those monkshood roots?
39826	QUESTION: Well?
39826	QUESTION: Why did n''t you mail it?
39826	QUESTION: You told her you were pregnant?
39826	Raining again, is n''t it?"
39826	Remember?"
39826	Reputed saying of GAUTAMA BUDDHA I"The chips are down now, are n''t they, Callista?"
39826	Rocking- chair?
39826	Said, what about Ann?
39826	Said-- you want what I said?"
39826	Sandwich?"
39826	Scared?
39826	Scientist?
39826	Scourge of the unrighteous, huh?"
39826	See what Jimmy would do?
39826	Settling their damn lunches?
39826	Sewing- basket?
39826	Shall I come to see you this evening?"
39826	Shall I one day become a flower for you and know the sun?
39826	She also recalled unhappily other words Cecil had spoken to that Martini:"Why did I order that thing?
39826	She heard the clash of keys, clang of the iron door, high anticipatory whimpering( still that note of enjoyment?)
39826	She held her hands at her sides, and before the melodious rumble( a concealed recording?)
39826	She said:"Jim, do you still love her at all?"
39826	She seemed to be expecting me to believe it, and--""But she replied:''Who knows what anyone believes?''"
39826	She was repeating his name softly:"Cecil-- Cecil-- are you all right?"
39826	Shoplifter, whore, drunk, another murderer maybe?
39826	Should the life or freedom of a human being depend on the perfectly irrelevant strength or weakness of opposing counsel?
39826	Simple white dress, you said-- correct?"
39826	So we are, in a sense, and( unless one intends to do something about it) so what?
39826	So why wonder that an earlier self becomes a creature of mystery?
39826	Someone apart?"
39826	Sorry?
39826	Sort of getting on, was n''t he?"
39826	Spring of 1945--he was invalided home a whole year before then, was n''t he?
39826	Steady?"
39826	Still, the way we''re growing all the time--""Interior finish?"
39826	Stood on the path first and then over on the left side of the pond?"
39826	Subject to depressions?"
39826	Suppose I put it this way, Callista: is it possible now for you to add anything to what you told Mr. Lamson that day in his office?"
39826	Teacher?
39826	Terrible thing, specially if Ann--""Yes, you were concerned for Mrs. Doherty too, were n''t you?"
39826	That all right, Red?_"Miss Nolan, I understand you were n''t present at a certain picnic in Shanesville last August 7th.
39826	That he could n''t black your eye when you needed it?
39826	That is what you mean by what you called a-- a naturalistic attitude, I think that was your term?"
39826	That is, if he explained what had happened to upset him-- did he?"
39826	That little man?"
39826	That she hoped the affair was ended?"
39826	That was the meaning of your question and the extent of it?"
39826	That was too strong._"May I see the sketch, Miss Nolan?"
39826	That would be wages of sin, I guess?
39826	That''s a correct summary?"
39826	That''s jealousy, is n''t it?"
39826	That''s not an attack?"
39826	That, plus old dislike for the representative of her accuser the State: how far can you go with such a bias before the judicial lid blows off?
39826	The Face of the Hoag expresses a certain disappointment:''Wha''d he give up so easy for, and him a cop?''
39826	The children could n''t have gone with her, or perhaps ahead of her?"
39826	The conversation took place in the kitchenette?"
39826	The defense introduces testimony at this point?
39826	The fact of secrecy I do n''t particularly mind-- what business of anyone else is it that I love you?
39826	The girl on the landing ran a finger lightly along the column of her neck-- wasn''t there slightly more fullness, softness?
39826	The physical act of turning the key or throwing the latch or whatever it was?"
39826	The satellite_ itself_ is the God- damn resistance, like you''re shooting a pistol, and the recoil-- you ever shoot a pistol?"
39826	The way it was God''s will you should try out a virgin for variety, or kicks?
39826	Then I was thinking, why not take a few, have them on hand if things got worse?
39826	Then you''d be-- what, his inspiration?"
39826	There is no reason to smile._"Did you then go to the District Attorney''s office, Miss Nolan?"
39826	They used a hood, did n''t they, electrodes concealed by an intolerable obscenity of black rubber?
39826	They''re trying the funny- looking broad with the gimp leg._"It left you suddenly, Callista, the depression?
39826	Those were your words,''a better break''?"
39826	To feel him out maybe, find out if he''d go along with you on some much more direct method of-- eliminating the woman who was in the way?"
39826	To live is to destroy-- true or false?
39826	Too big, and a weak line; who wants the great dangerous things anyhow?
39826	Too early for the sickness of pregnancy, was n''t it?
39826	Too weird and different?
39826	Trooper Curtis, plaster casts and fingerprints and so what?
39826	Try the door?
39826	Wall them off, like the twentieth, with the soft barrier of democratic smugness or a steel barrier such as Marxian demonology?
39826	Want to?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Warner?"
39826	Was it possible for an accused witch to do that in a court of law?
39826	Was it relevant now?
39826	Was n''t it 1944?"
39826	Was n''t it?
39826	Was n''t that how he had reasoned two years ago, when his name was up in the election more or less unopposed?
39826	Was she right, Callista?
39826	Was that Italian?_""_ Latin.
39826	Was that testimony accurate, Callista?"
39826	Was there anything else?"
39826	Was this State''s witness by any chance intending to pull the rug out from under Hunter?
39826	We''ll probably open after the noon recess.... Is there anything, anything at all, you have n''t told me?"
39826	Well, I know, you can beat me over the head with the pregnancy if you want to, but since it was n''t God''s will that it should live, what can I do?"
39826	Well, did she then tell you what information it was she wished to give-- what she had in mind when she called the precinct?"
39826	Well-- you drove on out to Shanesville?"
39826	Went to the studio as usual?"
39826	Were juries?
39826	Were n''t his own wits wandering?
39826	Were prosecutor and defender today any more concerned with truth than those bumbling muscle- men?
39826	Were they, the three of them, treating her as they might treat a difficult child?
39826	Were you at Shanesville all day Sunday and Monday, August 16th and 17th?"
39826	Were you at that time, or any part of that time, actually contemplating doing away with yourself?"
39826	Were you, ever?"
39826	What about the suicidal depression?--change your mind?
39826	What are you saying?"
39826	What could be more medieval?
39826	What did you say?
39826	What do you want to know?"
39826	What does this knowledge do to you?
39826	What had you been saying?
39826	What happened?
39826	What happens tomorrow?"
39826	What have I done?"
39826	What if anything did you find there?"
39826	What in hell do my skill and brains, or T.J.''s, have to do with Callista''s innocence or any of the other facts?
39826	What is cruelty anyway, and how do you read it in another?
39826	What is it, Jim?"
39826	What is so private about a conscience if it directs the life and actions of a man?
39826	What of one who dies young by act of the State, with no fair fame?
39826	What stills the music, and where are the green shadows of Arcadia?
39826	What was Miss Blake wearing that day?"
39826	What was the purpose?"
39826	What way does the front of that apartment house face, 21 Covent Street?
39826	What''s happened?''
39826	What''s happening now?"
39826	What''s happening, Jimmy?
39826	What''s the faculty of the mind that makes it possible for an intelligent being to look directly on a glaring fact and somehow will it out of sight?
39826	What''s the matter, you nice people-- isn''t the Monkshood Girl putting on a good show?
39826	What''s this, Edith?
39826	What--""You did n''t hear what she said?"
39826	When did it happen?
39826	When did she go away?
39826	Where exactly were you when it happened?
39826	Where was the cross thin woman who talked sharply to Jim Doherty a few minutes ago?
39826	Where were you then and what were you doing?"
39826	Why are you crying?
39826	Why are you crying?
39826	Why could n''t you establish_ corpus delecti_ with Herb Chalmers?
39826	Why did she go that way, and not straight on to the Chalmers house?
39826	Why did you stop moving your hand over my hair?
39826	Why fool himself?
39826	Why had he never before noticed that the swirling grain of the oak resembled the smoke lines of a bonfire?
39826	Why in the world were you moved to say to James Doherty:''No one can catch me except if I will''--why?"
39826	Why must the small breasts push up so urgently?
39826	Why not contrast them with the exact scientists?--who often have the same fault but in a different style?"
39826	Why not escape from ugliness toward something better?
39826	Why not let it go?
39826	Why should he remember that night and not some of the livelier ones?
39826	Why should he?
39826	Why the devil must they stand up?
39826	Why, Callista?
39826	Why, Herb?"
39826	Will I twitch my jacket back a little?
39826	Will you fill in that blank?
39826	Will you slap my fat wrist if I do it again?"
39826	Would he now be able to bring out poor Herb''s first addled words, whatever they were, in cross examination?
39826	Would they help, if he did?
39826	Would you agree that such a remark, made under the conditions you have described, could be interpreted in many different ways?"
39826	Would you now please describe the elevations of the ground in that area?
39826	Yes, Mr. Warner?
39826	Yes-- granted-- they ca n''t help it.__ YOU ARE ADMITTING YOU HATED YOUR LOVER''S WIFE?__ No, I''m not.
39826	You admire Joan?
39826	You did hear something then?
39826	You did n''t save one charcoal sketch, one line drawing, one bit of a doodle on scratch paper?
39826	You did n''t, a few minutes later, strike her across the face with the flat of your hand?"
39826	You do not believe in absolute ethical principles?"
39826	You going to claim the Volkswagen was n''t there?"
39826	You have decided then that the majority does n''t consider the law against adultery important?"
39826	You have, maybe, something of an older sister''s detachment?"
39826	You know that t''ing punt''red his intestyne?
39826	You read the license plate, or something like that?"
39826	You really did want it, did n''t you?"
39826	You remember how she_ looked_, do n''t you?"
39826	You said, I think,''less than one expects to see''--correct?"
39826	You spoke of having to work late because of Miss Anderson''s being out sick-- may I come there in the evening, just to see you for a few minutes?
39826	You threw it away?"
39826	You turned the body until you could see the face, right?
39826	You want the State to pack up and go home?"
39826	You want to bet?
39826	You were in court, were n''t you, Joe?"
39826	You were well acquainted with Ann Doherty-- Mrs. James Doherty?"
39826	You''re a headshrinker, Jack-- why do so many minds cling to unreason with such a sullen fury?
39826	You''re positive of the car?
39826	_ All right now?
39826	_ And what is honesty?_ She supposed that for Lloyd Rankin it would mean being no more dishonest than a majority of his peers.
39826	_ And where in the pluperfect hell do I dig up a precedent on that one?_"Exception."
39826	_ But can I?_"That''s reasonable,"said T. J.
39826	_ But-- my hand-- My hand?_ Certainly no other.
39826	_ By the way, Mrs. Chalmers, I''m your daughter-- remember?
39826	_ Cecil, I just invented this: is it any damn good?_ Apparently he was not displeased.
39826	_ Do they think I''m going to fold like Judd?
39826	_ He may have saved her-- I do n''t know-- I do n''t know._"You respect the laws so far as you are able-- now what does that mean, Miss Blake?
39826	_ How could I have slept?_ Cecil was returning.
39826	_ How do you do it, Cecil, that casualness?
39826	_ How''m I doing, Cecil?
39826	_ I must be heard._"I take that to mean that you hold yourself above the law?"
39826	_ If only you did!_"You would n''t kill in defense of Callista Blake?"
39826	_ Indulged, you fool?_ It had been Callista''s own money from her father''s estate, plus her salary from Edith.
39826	_ Mr.-Delehanty- which- is- the- clerk.__ When did judges start wearing black robes, and why black?
39826	_ My first, my only, which for a warmblooded redhead is absurd, gentlemen, no argument._ What happens?
39826	_ My way-- my way..._"Why did n''t he call me, Miss Nolan?"
39826	_ Nice old Em Lake, you had such a time yearning after my friend''s mammaries-- how will these do?
39826	_ O wind- sweet valley of Arcadia-- remember me?_ She noticed the chill, and got up then with a flounce of irritation.
39826	_ Poor Jim, spelled"relinquish"r- e- l- i- n- q- u- e- s- h. E for effort._"Cecil, what did you say to the rising young lawyer that turned him pink?"
39826	_ She can''t-- she mustn''t_--"And also contrary to law?"
39826	_ So Terry sticks his own neck way out, his own feelings involved, his judgment slipping, and where does that take us?_"Exception."
39826	_ So what am I then?
39826	_ Ten minutes from now, Mother, will it dawn on you what I said?
39826	_ The defense never rests, but_--_ Can anyone save another?
39826	_ They could n''t take away the Me, could they?
39826	_ What ailed her, going overboard for that bundle of bad luck?_ Call it chance.
39826	_ What am I doing here?_ He could ask the question of Joe Bass and receive an intelligent answer.
39826	_ What are we doing here?_ III Cecil Warner turned toward the cold gleam of the courtroom window; an eastern window, the winter sunshine long gone.
39826	_ What are you going to do to us, Terence?_ In a sense, the Judge would do nothing.
39826	_ What did we think we were doing?
39826	_ What do you think you know about Ann, gentlemen?
39826	_ What''s it to him?
39826	_ What?_ Cecil''s voice had spoken something more.
39826	_ What?_ Oh-- he was repeating what poor Herb had said to him.
39826	_ When did I lose her?
39826	_ When we get this one over with we''re done, are n''t we, Cecil?
39826	_ Who knows for sure?
39826	_ Why not to me?
39826	_ Why?_"I guess you do n''t talk, you ca n''t be bod''ered."
39826	_ Yes, Redhead, that helps-- some._"Were you at all acquainted with Mrs. James Doherty?"
39826	_ Yes, they are wandering._"Do you recall, Miss Nolan, what day it was that this conversation took place, about Doherty''s letter?"
39826	do you still love her( the name was Red- Top, remember?)
39826	for relying on my own reason, being unafraid of doubt, interested in proof, critical of all self- appointed authority?
39826	or think of her at all?_ Meanwhile--"She said nothing else, Jim, nothing I heard."
39826	was he injured, and if so how badly?
39826	was the bus company at fault, and if so what''s a just compensation for the injuries?
39826	which she could almost never convey in spoken words?
42973	''Ah, Denise,''she said, are you going to Geneva?'' 42973 ''And comes from an old family?''
42973	''And my husband?'' 42973 ''And papa, too?''
42973	''And shall live there in peace and love?'' 42973 ''And what have others been saying for a long time past, madam?''
42973	''And you gave her the letter, Denise?'' 42973 ''Are you sure, sir,''I said,''there has been nothing stolen from the house?''
42973	''But if you wanted a great deal,''he persisted,''you have money to pay for it?'' 42973 ''Can he?''
42973	''Can it be robbers,''I thought,''who have climbed the gates, and missed their footing?'' 42973 ''Can not you tell me,''said Master Christian,''whether my rich parents would do for me what that little boy''s poor parents are doing for him?
42973	''Can you hear me?'' 42973 ''Denise,''said my lady to me,''are you willing to serve me?''
42973	''Did my mother desire you not to mention to me that she had taken the letter from you?'' 42973 ''Did she ever say I was a hard mother to her-- that I was leading her wrong-- that I was selfish, and thought only of myself?
42973	''Did they meet in anger, Denise?'' 42973 ''Did they part in anger?''
42973	''Did you post the letter for me, Denise, as I desired you? 42973 ''Do you believe me guilty, Denise?''
42973	''Have you, then,''she asked,''any commands to give me?'' 42973 ''He has a great deal of property?''
42973	''He is very rich, Denise?'' 42973 ''His nature, Denise-- though it is exceedingly wrong in me to ask, for I have had experience of it-- his nature is very kind?''
42973	''How long have you been here, Denise?'' 42973 ''If I should kill you,''he said,''how shall I escape?''
42973	''In what way, dear child?'' 42973 ''Is M. Gabriel in the villa?''
42973	''Is he asleep?'' 42973 ''Is it true,''my master whispered to me,''that your lady sent you for me?''
42973	''It is a pity he writes books; but he is highly respected, is he not, Denise?'' 42973 ''It is true, mademoiselle, is it not?''
42973	''Madam,''I inquired, addressing my wife,''may I inquire the cause of your tears?'' 42973 ''Mamma, do you like the way I have arranged the flowers?
42973	''Mamma, may I bring papa into your room? 42973 ''Mamma,''he said,''are you rich?''
42973	''May I go now, mamma?'' 42973 ''My wife, then, is one of those young lovers?
42973	''Of his own accord?'' 42973 ''Then it is always summer there, mamma?''
42973	''Was your master always a student, Denise?'' 42973 ''We shall all go there, mamma?''
42973	''What do you require of me?'' 42973 ''What is it, Denise?''
42973	''What sounds did you hear?'' 42973 ''What, then, is the meaning of this?''
42973	''Who are you?'' 42973 ''Why not?
42973	''Would you like some money, Christian,''said my lady,''to give to this poor girl''s mamma?'' 42973 ''Yes, sir,''I said,''but who could have done such a cruel thing?''
42973	''You will send for him one day, my lady?'' 42973 A gentleman, eh?"
42973	A man?
42973	A new experience of your own, Edward?
42973	A young woman?
42973	Ah,said Pierre Lamont, with a scarcely perceptible sneer,"does your endorsement spring from judgment or self- interest?"
42973	Ah,said a neighbour,"and what do you know of his lady wife?"
42973	Am I? 42973 And Madeline-- was she acquainted with it?"
42973	And at another time:''Papa, is not this beautiful?''
42973	And for as many men?
42973	And having seen him?
42973	And her child, Madeline, was yours?
42973	And his wife, Fritz, his wife?
42973	And if a dozen or twenty deny it?
42973	And if the peach should laugh in your face?
42973	And in prolonging that pain?
42973	And into this room-- how did you enter?
42973	And it made you nervous? 42973 And last night,"continued John Vanbrugh,"he received you in his study?"
42973	And soul?
42973	And the men were contented? 42973 And then?"
42973	And then?
42973	And thinking of love,added the Advocate''s wife;"for what else should make it red?
42973	And this?
42973	And this?
42973	And what did she say,asked Mother Denise,"when you argued with her?"
42973	And with good news, for she promised to reward you for your kindness?
42973	And would not have welcomed a violent and sudden death?
42973	And you intend to defend such a creature?
42973	And you said''yes''? 42973 And you will tell no one?''
42973	And your own love- affair, Fritz, is that flourishing, eh? 42973 Any brothers or sisters?"
42973	Are diamonds heavy, fool?
42973	Are there any witnesses who would come forward and speak in your favour?
42973	Are these the things,she asked of her husband,"the monster has been eating out of?"
42973	Are you accomplices, you two knaves?
42973	Are you acquainted with this man?
42973	Are you angry with me for putting all this on paper? 42973 Are you deaf and dumb?"
42973	Are you hungry?
42973	Are you meditating an attack upon me? 42973 Are you not happy here?"
42973	Are_ you_ going to pass on?
42973	As he did?
42973	As though there was a secret in her life she wished to conceal?
42973	At such times, would it be likely that he would show any coolness or cunning?
42973	At what time did you leave the girl on the last night you saw her alive?
42973	At your trial?
42973	But are you sure I did it?
42973	But how can I blame my master? 42973 But how did you get to him, Gautran?
42973	But if you have a secret, the revealing of which would be hurtful to you, can not the mischief be averted? 42973 But she herself, on the following day, questioned me:"''You were present yesterday,''she said,''at an interview between M. Gabriel and my husband?''
42973	But she was capable of being aroused?
42973	But the other servants are more courageous?
42973	But why, Edward, why? 42973 But why, grandmother?"
42973	But you did not see it?
42973	But you do not love them?
42973	But you will think over what I have said?
42973	But you wish for something?
42973	By natural passions?
42973	By what means,he thought,"did this villain obtain information of my movements and residence, and what is his motive in coming here?
42973	By whom were you told?
42973	By whom, and when?
42973	By whom, my lady, do you suppose these imaginary letters were intercepted?
42973	By whom? 42973 Ca n''t you let me alone?"
42973	Can I help you? 42973 Can I then, aver with any semblance of honesty that I have not betrayed my friend?
42973	Can we?
42973	Can you indicate anyone who would be likely to murder the girl? 42973 Can you pay for it?"
42973	Can you read a woman''s thoughts?
42973	Concerning me?
42973	Confessed before his trial?
42973	Dark or fair? 42973 Deserted her?"
42973	Did I not tell you before? 42973 Did I not tell you,"said Fritz,"that he could turn black into white?
42973	Did any of them visit the house?
42973	Did he take a pleasure in inflicting physical pain upon those weaker than himself?
42973	Did he tell you that he must see Madeline?
42973	Did he use a weapon against you?
42973	Did it create excitement?
42973	Did she encourage you?
42973	Did she know, when she called him to her, that he would look upon her dead face? 42973 Did she never speak to you concerning Madeline?"
42973	Did she pay the rent regularly?
42973	Did she permit the embrace?
42973	Did she say how long she would be likely to be away?
42973	Did she tell you she was poor?
42973	Did she tell you so, and when?
42973	Did she trade alone?
42973	Did they have any settled plan of gaining a livelihood?
42973	Did they resemble each other in feature?
42973	Did you and he not work together as partners?
42973	Did you ask her where she came from?
42973	Did you endeavour to separate from him?
42973	Did you ever attempt to embrace her?
42973	Did you go to him, and ask him what he wanted?
42973	Did you have reason to suspect that she was to meet any other man on that night?
42973	Did you never hear Pauline address Madeline as her child?
42973	Did you never see a hungry man eat before?
42973	Did you not strike him with a weapon, and cut his forehead open?
42973	Did you see her again after that?
42973	Did you see this man again?
42973	Dionetta,said the Advocate''s wife,"do you know that you have the prettiest name in the world?"
42973	Dionetta,she said presently,"what makes you so pale?"
42973	Disgrace?
42973	Do we always do what is wise?
42973	Do you believe Gautran was innocent?
42973	Do you believe that a ruffian like Gautran would have refrained from using his knife upon the body of his victim, to shorten the terrible struggle? 42973 Do you come to beg?"
42973	Do you expect to be believed in the answers you have given?
42973	Do you hear me?
42973	Do you hear me?
42973	Do you know Heinrich Heitz?
42973	Do you know that they were not encouraged from statements made to you by Pauline and Madeline?
42973	Do you know the Widow Joseph?
42973	Do you know where they came from?
42973	Do you need them from me? 42973 Do you not know me?"
42973	Do you suppose I care for money?
42973	Do you think I do, child?
42973	Do you think he can escape, Fritz?
42973	Do you think it possible he can escape?
42973	Do you think the law would set me free if I was guilty?
42973	Does he say he is unwell?
42973	Does she look coldly upon him, or he upon her?
42973	During the time you worked with him, did he know you as Heinrich Heitz?
42973	Everything-- positively everything?
42973	Fair and beautiful?
42973	Family pictures?
42973	For how long?
42973	For what purpose?
42973	For what reason?
42973	For what reasons?
42973	For what, master, for what? 42973 For what?
42973	Four nights before Madeline met her death, was Gautran outside your house?
42973	Free, am I?
42973	Friends?
42973	Fritz,said the host of the inn of The Seven Liars,"do you know anything of the great man?"
42973	From this do you infer that they were not related to each other?
42973	From what motive, Gautran-- compassion?
42973	From what part of the country did she come?
42973	Gentle as she was, she possessed strength?
42973	Gold, for wine, and pleasure, and fine clothes?
42973	Had she bound herself to marry you?
42973	Had she no father to protect her?
42973	Had the poor girl any other lovers?
42973	Has any examination whatever been made of you by doctors or gaolers or lawyers?
42973	Has she discharged you?
42973	Has she not given you a character?
42973	Has the monster confessed?
42973	Have I not eyes in my head and blood in my veins?
42973	Have I not heard of a case,asked a guest of Pierre Lamont,"in which a lawyer defended a murderer, knowing him to be guilty?"
42973	Have I, my lady? 42973 Have I?"
42973	Have you a name?
42973	Have you a permanent address?
42973	Have you any?
42973	Have you been married?
42973	Have you been paid by the Advocate to do this deed?
42973	Have you come straight from the villa?
42973	Have you come to see me?
42973	Have you confided in her?
42973	Have you ever considered how utterly different my life might have been had you not crossed it? 42973 Have you ever lived with a woman who should have been your wife?"
42973	Have you formed an opinion upon the case?
42973	Have you parents?
42973	Have you wife or children?
42973	He has not been to the house to make inquiries?
42973	He is a man of great strength?
42973	He sleeps there, does he? 42973 He speaks falsely when he says that Madeline promised to marry him?"
42973	He told you that last night?
42973	Her disposition was a happy one?
42973	Her mother never spoke to you about either her daughter or Madeline?
42973	Her name?
42973	Her refusal to tell you-- was it lightly or seriously uttered?
42973	His name?
42973	His temper is ungovernable?
42973	How am I to get there? 42973 How brought about, fool?"
42973	How came it about? 42973 How can I help being a woman of impulse?
42973	How can you, if I do not possess it? 42973 How did he get his living?"
42973	How did you gain that knowledge?
42973	How do you apply that, Fritz?
42973	How do you know it?
42973	How do you know? 42973 How does that cruel threat accord with a mild and affectionate nature?"
42973	How does that sound, men?
42973	How happened it, then, that you conversed about me?
42973	How long had you known the girl?
42973	How many days longer is it likely to last?
42973	How many women have you loved?
42973	How much does he know?
42973	How much money have you?
42973	How shall I pass the night?
42973	How should I get one? 42973 How should I?"
42973	How stands the pretty maid with her new mistress?
42973	How was it received?
42973	How would opposition affect him?
42973	How, then, did this hapless lady become my wife? 42973 How, then, stands the case as between you and my brother the Advocate?
42973	How,continued Vanbrugh,"to turn that fact to advantage?
42973	How? 42973 I am to leave you, then?"
42973	I beg your pardon, sir,she said;"but may I ask why I am discharged?"
42973	I want to know,he said at length, with a clicking in his throat,"whether you''ve been paid for what you did for me?"
42973	If Gautran did not murder the girl, who did?
42973	If I am not safe here, master, where shall I find safety?
42973	If you do not find your wife you will endeavour to return to us?
42973	In consequence of this, did you not threaten to murder him?
42973	In his paroxysms of fury would not an appeal to his humanity have a softening effect upon him?
42973	In the name of all that is mischievous,cried Vanbrugh,"what is it you want?"
42973	In what condition was it at the time?
42973	In what part?
42973	Is Fritz your grandson, then?
42973	Is Pauline awake now?
42973	Is he going to do that for me?
42973	Is he young-- handsome-- and was it done through jealousy?
42973	Is it murder or robbery?
42973	Is it my fancy,said Vanbrugh,"or is it a real sound I hear?
42973	Is it not already imperilled? 42973 Is it not possible that he may have been Pauline''s lover?"
42973	Is it not probable that she, also, may have met with foul play?
42973	Is it possible,thought the priest,"that the girl whose name she utters with agonised affection is the poor child who was so ruthlessly murdered?"
42973	Is it the speech of an innocent man? 42973 Is it to favour me with your philosophies that you pay me this visit?"
42973	Is it to tell me this you disturbed me?
42973	Is it true that you were walking with the girl on the night she was murdered?
42973	Is it, Dionetta, really, now, is it?
42973	Is not my money as good as another man''s?
42973	Is that another of your compliments? 42973 Is that your name, my lady?"
42973	Is the fate of a woman involved in your secret?
42973	Is the great lawyer going to defend you?
42973	Is there an inner room?
42973	Is there another in the world like you?
42973	Is there silence between them?
42973	Is this,cried Gautran, smiting his face with his fist,"to stand as a witness against me, too?"
42973	Is your wife, as you are, mountain born?
42973	It is a fact that he was often seen in Madeline''s company?
42973	It is true, is it not, that, when you were in practice, you were called the lawyer with the silver tongue?
42973	Knowing Madeline somewhat intimately, you must have known Pauline?
42973	Knowing it was my room?
42973	Known what?
42973	Master Lamont,said Fritz,"are you asking me to do a man''s work?''
42973	May I crave privacy for a few minutes?
42973	May I join you?
42973	May I know what it is?
42973	May I, my lady?
42973	May not a man defend himself? 42973 Me?"
42973	Murdered?
42973	My company?
42973	No, my lady, nothing was taken; but what is the use of speaking of it?
42973	No-- but may I speak?
42973	Nor mother?
42973	Not even the Advocate?
42973	Not knowing?
42973	Not you, of course, child-- would you have me believe that? 42973 Now what induced him,"he said after a pause,"to spirit himself away so mysteriously?
42973	Now, Gautran,said the Advocate,"why do you come to me?"
42973	Of those who have erred with deliberate intention and those who have been hurried blindly into error, which should you be most ready to forgive?
42973	Of what nature, Fritz?
42973	Oh, grandmother, whoever thinks of marrying?
42973	On the night of her murder?
42973	One who sold flowers in the streets of Geneva-- whose name was Madeline?
42973	Only beginning? 42973 Or mother and daughter?"
42973	Poor? 42973 Possessed with an idea which he was determined to carry out, is it likely that anything would soften him?"
42973	Power, to crush those you hate, and make them smart and bleed?
42973	Pretty?
42973	Referring to me?
42973	Say? 42973 Shall we change?"
42973	She had many admirers?
42973	She has paid you, has she not?
42973	She is not here, then?
42973	She must have made it so in her struggles, or----"Or?
42973	She resisted you successfully?
42973	She resisted you?
42973	She was alone at that hour?
42973	She was fond of you?
42973	She was very gentle?
42973	Sisters?
42973	So that the committal of a great wrong may be justified by circumstances?
42973	So, you have been thinking of the reason that made so fair a lady marry an icicle?
42973	Something discreditable, then?
42973	Something of less worth-- your soul?
42973	Strength which she would exert to protect herself from insult?
42973	Such signs, then, are the signs of innocence?
42973	Surely you are not going to defend him?
42973	Tall?
42973	That is all you can tell me?
42973	That is not said to Madeline''s disparagement?
42973	That is what you call being prudent?
42973	That is your explanation?
42973	The Advocate, then?
42973	The answer then, fool?
42973	The man is guilty, else why should he fear? 42973 The poor child, Madeline, and her companion, Pauline, lived in your house?"
42973	The verdict, Fritz, the verdict?
42973	Then Gautran''s declaration that he was Madeline''s accepted lover is false?
42973	Then what,he exclaimed,"in the fiend''s name made you come forward?"
42973	Then you intend to hide nothing from me?
42973	There was a light in the Advocate''s study, was there not?
42973	There was, however, some secret between them?
42973	They addressed each other by their Christian names?
42973	They all lie who utter a word against you?
42973	They have been speaking of it, then?
42973	Think you do what, my lady?
42973	This is Gautran?
42973	This is a serious business, then?
42973	This young flower- girl-- was she virtuous?
42973	Those are not the men for us, are they, little one?
42973	Threatened with such a fate, she would have resisted?
42973	To whom is this known?
42973	Upon what evidence?
42973	Upon what grounds?
42973	Was Madeline my daughter?
42973	Was any one of these lovers especially favoured?
42973	Was anything taken from you?
42973	Was he noted for his cruel disposition in his childhood?
42973	Was he, then, an absolute stranger to you?
42973	Was it wise to take upon yourself the weight of so harassing a trial?
42973	Was she an amiable girl?
42973	Was the man watching this house?
42973	Was the partnership an agreeable one?
42973	Well, Fritz, well?
42973	Well, Fritz,called out Pierre Lamont,"is the trial over?"
42973	Well, Gautran?
42973	Well, friend?
42973	Well?
42973	Were they sisters, or mother and daughter?
42973	Were you engaged on any work? 42973 Were you ever followed by a spirit?"
42973	Were you in that state on the night of her death?
42973	Were you not acquainted with her before?
42973	Were you not continually quarrelling, and did he not wish to break the partnership?
42973	What about it, then?
42973	What about this murder?
42973	What are you gazing at?
42973	What are you gazing on?
42973	What are you staring at?
42973	What became of the lawyer?
42973	What can I have to do with them?
42973	What can I say, my lady?
42973	What demon prompted them? 42973 What do you say?
42973	What do you think I have concealed, my lady?
42973	What do you think of it?
42973	What do you want of me?
42973	What does not escape me, fool?
42973	What else should they be?
42973	What else? 42973 What has become of the woman you speak of as Pauline?"
42973	What has come over this man?
42973	What if I am Gautran?
42973	What is her name, and where does she come from?
42973	What is it all for, master?
42973	What is it you are saying?
42973	What is it you behold amidst the darkness of this appalling night?
42973	What is that to me?
42973	What is that word, Adelaide?
42973	What is that you are saying?
42973	What is the nature of this secret which made him fear your presence?
42973	What language is this?
42973	What makes you drink to_ our_ enemies, Gautran?
42973	What matter,muttered Gautran,"if he gets me off?
42973	What matter? 42973 What matters?
42973	What more was needed to set me longing for it? 42973 What need, my son,"asked Father Capel,"if you have a conscience?"
42973	What now?
42973	What proofs? 42973 What property?"
42973	What quality, Edward?
42973	What reason has he to fear you?
42973	What relationship existed between Pauline and Madeline?
42973	What should have made your old master so anxious that you should not speak of the sounds you heard? 42973 What should make them speak falsely instead of truly?"
42973	What trick are you going to play me, master?
42973	What were your impressions of them? 42973 What will the verdict be?"
42973	What would the world do without them? 42973 What would you accuse me of?
42973	What would you have done in the age of giants?
42973	What would you purchase?
42973	What, then, becomes of the evidence of a terrible life and death struggle in which it is said he was engaged? 42973 When did you not contrive to have your own way?
42973	When you were arrested you were searched?
42973	Where was Madeline at this time?
42973	Where, then?
42973	Which came upon you unaware-- for which your foresight could not have provided?
42973	Which must have occurred to you since we were last together?
42973	Which way, then, did you come?
42973	Who are you?
42973	Who brought your letter to my room?
42973	Who calls for help?
42973	Who can doubt it?
42973	Who comes this way?
42973	Who could resist such pleading? 42973 Who gave it to you, then?"
42973	Who is he, and what is his business with me?
42973	Who is this Pierre Lamont?
42973	Who may this be?
42973	Who met her death in the river Rhone?'' 42973 Who should disturb you?"
42973	Who will be the first?
42973	Who will pay you for your goodness to this poor creature?
42973	Who,he thought,"has taken it into his head to come my way?
42973	Who-- and for what purpose?
42973	Whom do you seek?
42973	Why did Pauline leave the girl?
42973	Why did the famous Advocate undertake the defence?
42973	Why did you not speak of it before?
42973	Why do you do that, Mistress?
42973	Why do you not speak?
42973	Why do you shudder?
42973	Why not? 42973 Why not?"
42973	Why should she be glad, Dionetta?
42973	Why should she object? 42973 Why yes-- who is not?"
42973	Why, master, are not my enemies yours, and yours mine? 42973 Why, no,"he said with a sigh of relief;"what reason have I to think otherwise?
42973	Why, rather?
42973	Why, then, do you confide in me?
42973	Why?
42973	Why?
42973	Why?
42973	Will my lord and my lady,said this official,"honour us by remaining long in our town?
42973	Will she never, never leave me?
42973	Will the day be fine?
42973	Will you take the oath?'' 42973 Will you?"
42973	Would you condemn a man upon insufficient evidence?
42973	Would you have harmed the girl?
42973	Would you like to do something for me that I would trust no other to do?
42973	Would you not prefer to live in a city?
42973	You also have a secret then?
42973	You and he were comrades for a time?
42973	You are a woodman?
42973	You are not afraid,he said,"to speak the truth to me, Gautran?"
42973	You are not fooling me, Fritz?
42973	You believe in ghosts?
42973	You believe she was fond of life?
42973	You can do that?
42973	You did not get along well with him?
42973	You do n''t know, then, where she was born?
42973	You do not even know his name?
42973	You have his address?
42973	You have met him since then?
42973	You have no intention of marrying?
42973	You have no reason to suppose, when Pauline went away, that she had no intention of returning?
42973	You insist,said the judge,"that Madeline accepted you as her lover?"
42973	You intend, poor as you confess yourself, to become rich?
42973	You knew, before I came, that you were to be my maid?
42973	You know Gautran''s face well?
42973	You know him to be so?
42973	You know that?
42973	You made love to her?
42973	You never courted Katherine Scherrer?
42973	You never lived with her?
42973	You never loved another?
42973	You recognise her?
42973	You reject my friendship?
42973	You saw nothing, Christian?
42973	You think yourself a match for twenty women?
42973	You understand all these books, Master Lamont?
42973	You want to know if I killed her?
42973	You were acquainted with Madeline?
42973	You were acquainted with him when he was a lad?
42973	You were always kind to Madeline?
42973	You will even go so far as to declare that you never saw her before to- day?
42973	You will give me nothing?
42973	You will not give me another glass, master?
42973	You will not strike?
42973	You will not tell on me, Master Lamont?
42973	You would deny it?
42973	You would like to have one you could love?
42973	You would not have the courage to go where one was to be seen?
42973	You yourself admired her?
42973	Young?
42973	Your name is Joseph?
42973	Your name, with my assistance, you could trace?
42973	Your wife''s?
42973	Yours?
42973	''Ah,''said he,''you are Fritz the Fool; why do you dog me?''
42973	''Am I not a gentleman?''
42973	''Could they reach it, do you think?''
42973	''Did you ever hear of such a thing?''
42973	''Do you mean to give me up?''
42973	''Faster than bees to flowers they wing their way;''that is how the line runs, is it not?
42973	''Here, and now?''
42973	''How shall one be forgiven for breaking up his life?''
42973	''How will he get out?''
42973	''I may congratulate you?''
42973	''Is it not I rather should demand it?''
42973	''Shall I go and tell papa now?
42973	''They are yours, then?''
42973	''What is your objection to me?''
42973	''What journey?''
42973	''When my eyes were opened to the truth, how was I to know that you had not shared in the plot against me?
42973	''Whither?''
42973	''Who gave you the ring?''
42973	''Why do you persist in your attempts to force yourself upon me?''
42973	''Would you have believed it of her?''
42973	A flower, now-- is it not sweet-- is it not enough that it is sent to give us pleasure?
42973	A princess, probably, or at least a lady of quality?
42973	Add one to one-- what do you make of it?"
42973	Afraid?
42973	Ah, why was n''t I born rich?
42973	Almer?"
42973	Almer?"
42973	Almer?''
42973	Am I free to go from your house?''
42973	Am I going to pass on?
42973	Am I guilty because of that?
42973	Am I not a man?
42973	Am I not strong enough to avoid the peril?
42973	Am I to be set free or not?"
42973	Am I, then, as low as he, and do the best of us, in our pride of winning the crown, indulge in self- delusions at which a child might feel ashamed?
42973	And he said aloud:"Can you ascertain for me if Fritz the Fool has returned from Geneva?"
42973	And now-- how stood the account?
42973	And should I not behave honestly to him, and make him as wise as I am on events within my knowledge?
42973	Are all spirits silent?
42973	Are there any books in the room?
42973	Are there not certain duties which I ought to perform?
42973	Are there not fruit- trees here, laden with wholesome food, within any thief''s grasp?
42973	Are you a coward?''
42973	Are you a would- be thief or murderer?
42973	Are you acquainted with Katherine Scherrer?"
42973	Are you acquainted with this Gautran?"
42973	Are you aware of the existence of this document?"
42973	Are you aware that you are robbing me?"
42973	Are you dreaming?"
42973	Are you hurt much?"
42973	Are you one of those who were fighting in the midst of this awful darkness?"
42973	Are you prepared to do as I bid you?"
42973	As to their social position?
42973	Beatrice asked in a whisper, as they turned and looked pitifully at her:"''Who are they, Denise?''
42973	Beatrice came out of the gates and said:"''Denise, will you pass the post- office in Geneva?''
42973	Before he reached the door he turned and said:"Are you still resolved to send your maid away?
42973	Being a woman, what woman?
42973	But how?
42973	But is it likely she should know better than her mother?
42973	But master, will you not tell me something more?
42973	But these disagreeable people say,''Of what is this flower composed-- is it as good as other flowers-- has it qualities, and what qualities?''
42973	But what can an old cripple do?
42973	But why should she suffer?
42973	But why should you call him so unless you knew him to be guilty?
42973	CHAPTER VII MISTRESS AND MAID"Dionetta?"
42973	CHAPTER XI A CRISIS"Have I disturbed you, Christian?"
42973	CHAPTER XV GAUTRAN AND THE ADVOCATE"How long have I been asleep?"
42973	Can I not?"
42973	Can a man choose his own parents and his country?
42973	Can you assert the same?
42973	Can you divine any cause for unusual melancholy in him?"
42973	Can you explain that to me in one word?"
42973	Can you furnish any clue, even the slightest, which might enable us to find her?"
42973	Can you imagine anything more dreadful than being struck blind?
42973	Can you write?"
42973	Christian, what did you mean by saying to him,''My thoughts are not under my control while you have your hand on that letter''?
42973	Could anything be more absurd?
42973	Could anything be more enticing?
42973	Could anything be more perfect?
42973	Could he arrest the furious torrent and stand unwounded on the shore, pure and scatheless in the eyes of men?
42973	Could he climb over them?
42973	Could she so measure her moments upon earth as to be certain that her heart would cease to beat as he entered the room at her bidding?
42973	Denise, are all M. Gabriel''s sketches and paintings in this studio?''
42973	Denise, did my daughter ever complain to you?''
42973	Did she strike you?"
42973	Did she?
42973	Did they sadden me?
42973	Did you believe them to be humbly born?"
42973	Did you do so with your own hands?
42973	Did you not hear it?"
42973	Did you paint or write?"
42973	Did you pursue it?
42973	Did you think of me, Christian, while I was locked up there?"
42973	Dionetta, it was you who arranged the flowers?"
42973	Dishonour?"
42973	Do n''t tell anybody, will you, Fritz?
42973	Do n''t you see he is jesting with you?
42973	Do n''t you see that even he is on my side, though it is against himself?
42973	Do some people never think of another life, a life of rewards and punishments, according to their actions in this world?
42973	Do they quarrel?"
42973	Do you catch the perfume of the limes?
42973	Do you deny saying so?"
42973	Do you forget already what has passed between you?
42973	Do you know him?"
42973	Do you know me?"
42973	Do you know what has become of him?"
42973	Do you know why I tell you things?"
42973	Do you know why, Dionetta?
42973	Do you know, Gautran, a kind of self- despisal stirs within me at the present moment?
42973	Do you mean that?''
42973	Do you mean to tell me you have not a lover?"
42973	Do you not judge human passions by human standards?
42973	Do you not know her?"
42973	Do you not see how weak I am?"
42973	Do you recognise how truly I spoke when I said that men like ourselves are the slaves, and peasants the free men?
42973	Do you still deny it?"
42973	Do you think I do n''t pity her?
42973	Do you think I look twenty- five?"
42973	Do you think I wish to stand in your eyes as a perfect man?
42973	Do you think it possible I could ever have accepted the hand of another man?
42973	Does it begin to assume a value?
42973	Does this prove it?"
42973	During your intimacy, was any chance word or remark made by either of the women which, followed up, might furnish the information?"
42973	Edward, do you hear?"
42973	Eh, Fritz-- eh?"
42973	Else why the unusual care of the child?
42973	Even then you would be ready to excuse and forgive?"
42973	Father, is there hope for a murderer?
42973	For coming into your room, and not finding you there, throwing myself in a corner like a dog?"
42973	Forgive me for asking, but is it really true that you will send for my master to- morrow?''
42973	Fritz indulged in another fit of laughter, and then exclaimed:"She has caught you too, eh?
42973	From what?"
42973	Gabriel?''
42973	Gabriel?''
42973	Gautran glared at the men and women, and asked:"Who do you take me for?"
42973	Gautran took a long draught and returned the flask, saying,"You have no food, I suppose?"
42973	Gautran, do you hear me?
42973	Grumble?
42973	Had you not better keep her with you till you see whether you are likely to be suited at Almer''s house?"
42973	Has he not been often entreated by our child?''
42973	Has he risen from his grave?
42973	Has my life, then, been surrounded by dreams, and do I now awake to find how low and abominable are the inner workings of my nature?
42973	Have I created a monster who is destined to be the terror and torture of my life?
42973	Have not full descriptions of the murderer been put about everywhere?
42973	Have the pretty red lips kissed a''Yes''yet?"
42973	Have they caught him?
42973	Have they no voice to speak?
42973	Have you anything to tell me?"
42973	Have you been there before?
42973	Have you ever considered it, Master Lamont?"
42973	Have you fixed your affections upon a woman who does not reciprocate your love?"
42973	Have you got a bit of something that a poor fellow can chew-- the end of a cigar, or a nip of tobacco?"
42973	Have you got any more of that brandy about you?"
42973	Have you heard any good of me, master?"
42973	Have you not had enough of the gaol?"
42973	Have you not outraged what is most honourable and sacred?
42973	Have you possession of the paper you speak of?"
42973	Have you read the papers this morning?"
42973	He addressed himself to the dying man:"You are he who was tried for the murder of Madeline, the flower- girl?"
42973	He has insulted me-- and what woman ever forgets or forgives an insult?
42973	He lives yonder, then?"
42973	He put himself in the place of the public, and he asked:"Why, at such a time, in such a spot, did Gautran confess to you?
42973	He saw Gautran in your study after the trial----""Have I been watched?"
42973	He searched the avenues, he listened, he asked aloud:"Is any person near, and does he wish to speak to me?"
42973	He who defended you, and so blinded the judgment of men as to cause them to set a murderer loose?"
42973	How about one and one being one?"
42973	How am I endangered?
42973	How am I to know it now?''
42973	How could I help being jealous when I loved her?
42973	How could you have been so imprudent, so reckless, as to laugh?"
42973	How could you have kept away from me so long?"
42973	How did it ever do without them?
42973	How did you contrive it?"
42973	How did you guess, Master Lamont?"
42973	How did you obtain admission into the grounds?"
42973	How does your new maid suit you?"
42973	How much is that worth?"
42973	How much?"
42973	How old was he then?"
42973	How runs the matter?
42973	How should he deal with Gautran''s confession?
42973	How should you know that a mother would conspire against her daughter''s happiness?
42973	How then?
42973	How was this to be accomplished?
42973	How will he atone for it?--how_ can_ atone for it?
42973	How will you if, possessing it, I refuse to give it you?"
42973	How, and in what way, to make it worth a sum sufficiently large to satisfy me?
42973	How, then, could this man have been engaged in a violent and prolonged hand- to- hand conflict?
42973	Human?
42973	Humanity?
42973	I ask you what course you have determined upon?''
42973	I have not hurt you, have I?''
42973	I set the earrings swinging with my fingers and said,''Where did you get these wonderful things from?''
42973	If I refuse?"
42973	If everybody did the same, would not this world be a great deal pleasanter than it is?
42973	If it were in his power to ascertain the truth, might not the revelation cause him additional sorrow?
42973	If the man is guilty, should he not be punished?"
42973	In what way could this be done?
42973	In what way?"
42973	Innocent laughter, music, pleasant society-- what better kind of medicine is there in the world?
42973	Is Christian Almer with you?"
42973	Is he not good?''
42973	Is he shrewd enough, clever enough, cunning enough, to use his power as I should use it were I in his place, and he in mine?
42973	Is it likely that my advice would be of assistance?"
42973	Is it likely they took this road?''
42973	Is it possible, I asked myself, that she married me without loving me?
42973	Is it the way of lovers, Master Lamont?
42973	Is not my death enough for you?
42973	Is not one killing enough for you?''
42973	Is not that a carriage driving up at the gates?"
42973	Is that an answer to your forebodings?"
42973	Is that so, Christian?"
42973	Is the man guilty or not guilty?
42973	Is there a mystery in his trouble with which I am not acquainted?
42973	Is there any need for me to introduce myself?"
42973	Is there any offence in asking the colour of it?"
42973	Is there some pretty girl to attract you, from whom you find it impossible to tear yourself?
42973	Is this Heaven''s deed, or man''s?"
42973	Is this, also, a chance encounter?
42973	It was a girl who was murdered?"
42973	It was cleverly worked, was it not?"
42973	It was natural that this should have happened; but what good could come of this better understanding?
42973	John Vanbrugh recoiled from the murderer in horror, and in a suppressed tone asked:"When the Advocate defended you, did he know you were guilty?"
42973	Mamma, are there flowers in heaven?''
42973	Master Lamont, now-- what would you say about him?
42973	Master Lamont-- he is an old man?"
42973	May I help myself?
42973	May I look at it?
42973	Mischief enough have you accomplished-- this night will put an end to your power to work further ill.''"''What do you intend to do with me?''
42973	My husband is here?''
42973	Neither have you experienced a disappointment in friendship?"
42973	Now ca n''t you guess the name of that man?"
42973	Now, mamma, tell me-- do you think papa is happy?''
42973	Now, what made me step quite close to them, and put my eye to a pane which the curtains did not quite cover?
42973	Now, who would have thought it?
42973	Now, you dear old soul, are you satisfied?"
42973	Of what kind?"
42973	On her deathbed my mother spoke to you of that letter?''
42973	On which side did you walk-- next to my lady or Dionetta?"
42973	Or did it proceed from another cause, which warned me of danger?
42973	Or that I do not know that you and I and all men are possessed of contradictions which, viewed in certain aspects, may degrade the most noble?
42973	Papa is a good man, is he not, mamma?''
42973	Pardon me-- an older man than yourself, and one who is well disposed towards you-- for asking you bluntly whether such things have come to you?"
42973	Pauline loved Madeline?"
42973	Pauline replied,"Can not you see?
42973	Really and truly, you have not a lover?"
42973	Right or wrong, rogue?"
42973	Say that the secret refers to Gautran and to your defence of him?"
42973	Shall I ask her to give it to you-- or will you come and ask for it yourself?''
42973	Shall I continue?"
42973	Shall I go for him now?''
42973	Shall I pause a while before I continue?"
42973	Shall I tell you what is in your mind?"
42973	Shall I tell you what the Advocate said of you this evening?
42973	Shall such a monster be allowed to remain at liberty to strike women down and murder the helpless?
42973	Shall we call it a spirit of restlessness, or jealousy, or love?"
42973	Shall we follow the teaching of this Solon in petticoats?"
42973	She dared not put her soul in peril, she said; she did not love me-- how could she swear to be true to me?
42973	Should he dare it, and brave it, and bow his head?
42973	Since she left, have you seen the man who was so frequently with her?"
42973	Since your arrest, have you been examined as I have examined you?"
42973	So did you, did you not, mamma?
42973	Speak, then; what would you urge me to do?"
42973	Suspicious, was it not?
42973	Sympathy?
42973	Tempter, have you not the courage to come straight to the point?"
42973	That he lacks brains?"
42973	That is not to be borne, but what is the alternative?
42973	That is the way of it, is it not, Master Lamont?"
42973	The Advocate:"And have the crime of murder upon my soul?"
42973	The attraction-- what was it?
42973	The green valleys-- the grandeur of the scenery?
42973	The house was not robbed, was it?"
42973	The persecuted lady whose story your grandmother has told us-- what happiness did she enjoy in her life?
42973	The power to prevent your name being uttered with horror?
42973	The ringing of a bell-- and now, a beating at the gates without, and a man''s voice calling loudly?"
42973	The room looks pretty, does it not?''
42973	The security of your reputation?
42973	The statements of newspaper reporters-- the idle and mischievous tattle of persons who can not be put into the witness- box?"
42973	The striking of the clock?
42973	The verdict; Acquitted?"
42973	The world did not know; what reason was there that it should be enlightened-- that he should enlighten it, to his own injury?
42973	Then after a slight pause, the Advocate asked:"Do you value your liberty?"
42973	Then what is the use of prayer?
42973	Then why does it not make you happy?''
42973	There is murder in Gautran''s face; there was murder in the words I heard him speak as I followed him:''Is not one killing enough for you?''
42973	There now, does it not prove I am right?
42973	This very case of Gautran-- what is its leading feature?
42973	Tired of my company already?
42973	To be sure of my affection-- is not that sufficient?"
42973	To the question asked of them,"What are you?"
42973	To which the other replied:"How will you manage that, if you have never seen his face?"
42973	Was I ever followed by a spirit?
42973	Was I to blame for that?
42973	Was anybody there?
42973	Was he not himself the greatest sinner in that fatal house?
42973	Was he strong enough to withstand this?
42973	Was it a secret in which honour was involved?
42973	Was it honest?''
42973	Was it likely then, that he, the younger and the more impressionable of the two, could escape snares into which the Advocate had fallen?
42973	Was it not best, after all, to do as he had said to the Advocate that night, to submit without a struggle?
42973	Was it not shocking?
42973	Was it the actual sound of muffled footsteps, or the spiritual influence of an unseen presence, which disturbed him?
42973	We are old friends, are we not?
42973	We entered the cottage, and remained an hour, and as we walked home Master Christian said:"''If I were dying, would my mamma and papa sit like that?''
42973	Well, then, what more can I say?"
42973	Were any of the other servants disturbed?"
42973	Were any traces of blood discovered in the grounds?"
42973	Were death preferable to a life weighed down by a crime such as mine?
42973	Were you asleep or awake at the time?"
42973	Were you guilty or innocent of the murder of Madeline?"
42973	Were you set upon, or were you the attacker in this evil combat?"
42973	Were you very much frightened?
42973	What are they doing?''
42973	What are you ready to pay for them?"
42973	What are you watching his house for?
42973	What brought you here?
42973	What can be the meaning of it?"
42973	What can be worse for a young and beautiful creature than to marry a poor and struggling artist?
42973	What caused you to make yourself scarce so suddenly last night?
42973	What could you say?"
42973	What do I care?
42973	What do you know of the man whom you have slain?"
42973	What do you propose to do?"
42973	What do you say to letting Father Capel into the mystery?"
42973	What do you think a friend of yours, a banker in Geneva, suggested to the Advocate?
42973	What do you think of the spirit, Fritz, the appearance of which so alarmed one of the young ladies in our merry party to- night?"
42973	What does a man want with a room full of roses?"
42973	What does it matter if it is in the middle of the day or the middle of the night?
42973	What else could he do?"
42973	What follows then?
42973	What had occasioned her alarm?
42973	What happens?
42973	What harm is there in our having a moment''s chat?
42973	What have I to sell?
42973	What have you to say to this?"
42973	What if I were to summon my servants and have you marched off to gaol?"
42973	What is a poor wretch to do with nothing but empty pockets?"
42973	What is her disposition-- pensive or gay?
42973	What is his purpose?"
42973	What is it about?
42973	What is it you fear?"
42973	What is it, Master Lamont, what is it?"
42973	What is it, then, you do fear?"
42973	What is right, is right, is it not, without thinking of the time?
42973	What is that?
42973	What is the good of them?
42973	What is the life of a dog-- of a thousand dogs-- when a man is in love?"
42973	What is the thought that has suddenly entered your head?"
42973	What is your name?"
42973	What is your real opinion of him, Christian?"
42973	What lawyer works without pay, and where should I find the money to pay him?"
42973	What letter was it?"
42973	What made me come forward to the assistance of such a scoundrel?
42973	What matters?
42973	What motive had he?
42973	What other man, having the option, would not have done as he was about to do?
42973	What right had he deliberately to ruin and expose her?
42973	What say you, Christian?
42973	What say you, Fritz?"
42973	What say you?"
42973	What secret would be revealed if the heart of this mystery were laid bare to his sight?
42973	What shall I say when people see them?"
42973	What shall we do?"
42973	What should hinder me?"
42973	What use in being a fool if you do n''t know how to take advantage of your opportunities?"
42973	What use to infuse into the sunlight, and the balmy air, and into all the sweets of life, the poison of self- torture?
42973	What use?
42973	What use?
42973	What was his duty, what was yours, when you and he met in my presence, when I introduced you to each other, for the first time as I thought?
42973	What was the use of beauty, diamonds, flowers, dresses?
42973	What was your thought, Adelaide?"
42973	What will the folks say?"
42973	What you give I shall be grateful for; but rob you?
42973	What, now, remains to be told?
42973	What, then, had induced him to come forward voluntarily in defence of this monster?
42973	What, then, in a simple trial for murder, had caused the excitement?
42973	What, then, was my motive?
42973	What, then, will you answer?"
42973	What, then?
42973	When comparative silence reigned, he shouted again:"Who calls for help?
42973	When he defended you, he knew you to be guilty?"
42973	When he was with my lady, it was:"''Mamma, why do you not go and speak to papa?
42973	When she sees me coming, will she not be frightened to meet me?
42973	When were the first words spoken?
42973	When will science supply mankind with the means of seeing, as well as hearing, what is transpiring on the other side of stone and wooden walls?
42973	When?
42973	Where are you?
42973	Where have you been?
42973	Where is the harm?
42973	Where is''your fair lady?"
42973	Where love commences?
42973	Where would be the use?
42973	Where, master, and when?"
42973	Whether you love without being loved in return?"
42973	Which one, which one, you beautiful animal?"
42973	Which was the most to be pitied-- my lady, or her innocent, devoted husband, who lived in ignorance of the wrong which had been done?
42973	Which way runs your taste, fool?"
42973	While it was proceeding, the questions which men and women asked freely of each other were:"What news from the court- house?"
42973	Who tells me?
42973	Who would say that that was not wise?
42973	Who, then, can see the stain?"
42973	Who?"
42973	Why did you not come to me the moment you received my note?"
42973	Why did you prevent justice being done upon a murderer?"
42973	Why do you close your eyes?"
42973	Why do you not adopt a country life?"
42973	Why does Mr. Almer not like to live here?
42973	Why have you chosen to hide yourself in the mountains, a hundred and a hundred miles away?
42973	Why should he die at my hands?"
42973	Why should he not come and remain with us during our stay in the village?
42973	Why was it so called?"
42973	Why, then, am I discharged?
42973	Why, then, should he torture himself unnecessarily?
42973	Why, therefore, did my heart sink as I gazed at her?
42973	Why?
42973	Why?
42973	Why?"
42973	Will Beatrice be the next?''
42973	Will that tempt you?
42973	Will you allow Denise to wait upon me?''
42973	Will you allow me to go?"
42973	Will you do it for me?''
42973	Will you not be satisfied, you, with my punishment?
42973	With the Advocate?"
42973	Without my permission you will not speak of it-- do you hear me, Fritz?"
42973	Women were made for love-- and men, too, or where would be the use?
42973	Would it end by changing his very nature?
42973	Would it fall, and in its fall compel into a definite course the conflicting passions by which he was tortured?
42973	Would it have been better had I allowed myself to be killed?
42973	Would not her despair urge her to seek revenge upon the man who betrayed and deserted her, and who set her daughter''s murderer free?"
42973	Would not that do your business more effectually?"
42973	Would that paper, in conjunction with what I have already offered for sale, be worth your purchase?
42973	Would you believe it, child, in spite of all this, I was the most miserable woman in the universe?"
42973	Would you like to hear it?"
42973	Would you really like to change?"
42973	Yet what motive could I have had in setting him free?"
42973	You are a priest; have you no power over her?
42973	You are a stranger in these parts-- there is no offence in that, is there?"
42973	You ask yourself,''Is it for this I am here?
42973	You believe she will be happy, do you not, Denise?''
42973	You believe that I knew Gautran to be guilty when I defended him?"
42973	You did not know, before I informed you, that he lived in the villa yonder?"
42973	You did not lose it?''
42973	You did not tell my daughter I took it from you?''
42973	You do not understand me?
42973	You do not wish to stop in Geneva, then?"
42973	You have come to stay?"
42973	You have heard the news?"
42973	You have no lawyer to defend you?"
42973	You have received letters from him lately, I believe?"
42973	You hear me-- you understand me?"
42973	You loved M. Gabriel before you met me-- was I to blame for that?
42973	You received my letter asking for an interview?
42973	You received my letter?"
42973	You want to know if I can point out anyone who could have done the deed but me?
42973	You were made to believe he was false to you-- was I to blame for that?
42973	You would not be frightened if you were with me?"
42973	Your decision is irrevocable?"
42973	Your fame-- your honour?
42973	Your news, fool-- concerning whom?"
42973	Your prompting of evil spirits, what becomes of it?"
42973	Your word against a hundred men such as I and Gautran?
42973	asked Dionetta, her eyes growing larger and rounder with wonder;"and does my lady know it?"
42973	asked the Advocate,"or are you seeking shelter from the storm?"
42973	echoed the Advocate absently, and added:"Who can tell what may happen from one hour to another?"
42973	interposed the Advocate''s wife;"that Mr. Almer should marry?
42973	murmured the priest, quickening his steps,"will the evil passions of men never be stilled?
42973	said Dionetta,"and shall you tell them to me?"
42973	said Father Capel, kneeling by the dying man,"that lies here in this sad condition?
42973	she asked, I have no doubt wondering at his question;''in money?
42973	sighed Father Capel;"how shall such a crime be expiated?"
42973	thought Pierre Lamont;"or are his suspicions but just aroused?
42973	where will not the passions of men lead them?"
42973	why do you not speak?
42973	why will you not love papa as I do?''
42973	you are not going on?"
42973	you, too, brat?