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 |
---|---|
42958 | Did it rain ony wi''ye? |
42958 | Look,he said to me;"can there be any music in these hands?" |
42958 | Now, in all that long coastline what to write about? |
37187 | Are you near me? |
37187 | Why are you gazing at my companion? |
37187 | [ 14] I must now conclude this account of my visit to Maghera, but may I mention that farther north there are other interesting antiquities? 37187 At Tobermore those who bring in the rushes ask at the door,May St. Bridget come in?" |
37187 | Can we identify any of these with the prehistoric races of the British Isles and of Europe? |
37187 | Did the thorn- bush hide the entrance to the subterranean dwelling? |
37187 | Do these represent a people who dyed themselves with red ochre, or who simply went naked? |
37187 | Do you believe in drames? |
37187 | Does not this point to the Irish Danes being a kindred race to the Picts? |
37187 | Goll looked at the child, and thought, if that is the size of Finn''s infant, what must Finn himself be? |
37187 | He replied by the question,"Do you adore and love the Son of God?" |
37187 | How long did these primitive people continue to exist in Ireland and in Switzerland? |
37187 | How long did these rude tribes survive? |
37187 | How many centuries did he take to learn the lesson? |
37187 | In his papers,"Who built the British Stone Circles? |
37187 | In the fairies who dress in green may we not have a tradition of people who stained themselves with woad or some other plant? |
37187 | Would I go to look for it? |
13157 | And what are you learning there? |
13157 | 31 Killing and maiming cattle 83 It may be asked, why did not the Ulster members call the attention of Parliament to this state of things? |
13157 | And even granting for the sake of argument that this is wrong, is it fair to call it bribery? |
13157 | And if they do-- what then? |
13157 | And would a Roman Catholic Parliament and nation care to remain subject to a King of England whose title depended on his being a Protestant? |
13157 | But the question is, was Wolfe Tone right when he said that these were the only two possibilities; or is there a third one, and if so, what? |
13157 | But what was the result? |
13157 | Can Irish Protestants be accused of bigotry when they contend that these writers mean what they say? |
13157 | Can it be wondered that Elizabeth conceived the idea of imitating her sister''s policy and forming a"plantation"in the North? |
13157 | If other countries acted in a similar manner, how could the grievances of bygone centuries ever be forgotten? |
13157 | If that is so, what right has one man to a large farm when there are hundreds of others in a neighbouring town who have no land at all? |
13157 | In fact, how can a law be a law unless it is enforced? |
13157 | It may be asked, why did the Irish Parliament do nothing to stay this national ruin? |
13157 | Might not the mass of the people, whose native customs had been well nigh crushed out by civil wars, be persuaded to_ adopt_ the law of England? |
13157 | Now, if compensation is bribery, who was bribed? |
13157 | Proofreaders IS ULSTER RIGHT? |
13157 | The simple answer is, How could they do so? |
13157 | What influence for good could such a church have had upon the mass of the people? |
13157 | What is the use of having new land laws? |
13157 | What those means were, was explained by Gladstone himself:--"What is meant by boycotting? |
13157 | What would be said in England if a Tory landlord evicted a cottager for working for a Radical farmer? |
15277 | Did you ever,asked Lord Salisbury on a remembered occasion,"have a boil on your neck?" |
15277 | Is he the sort of man that would be likely to be breaking windows? |
15277 | Is he the sort of man that you would expect to find at the head of a mob shouting,''To Hell with the Pope''? |
15277 | Well, but,said the Judge,"what is the nature of your objection? |
15277 | What sort of man,asked the counsel,"would you say Jamie Williamson is?" |
15277 | )_ Now, as my Solicitor, how do you advise me to deal with this difficulty? |
15277 | And if"Ulster"does fight after all? |
15277 | And the outcome? |
15277 | Are we to be denied the hope that fir, and spruce, and Austrian pine may conceivably be lifted out of the plane of Party politics? |
15277 | As First Lord of the Treasury, Lord Chamberlain, Attorney- General, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Privy Purse, or Private Secretary? |
15277 | Ask your neighbour offhand at a dinner in Dublin:"What is so- and- so, by the way?" |
15277 | But how are we to do it? |
15277 | But is not the Kingdom of Heaven taken by violence? |
15277 | But is"sentiment"to be ignored in the fixing of constitutions? |
15277 | But was it a failure of the English intellect or a lapse of the English will? |
15277 | But where, asks the triumphant critic not quite ingenuously, is the line to be drawn between local and Imperial affairs? |
15277 | But whom does it aggrieve? |
15277 | But why recall all this"dead history"? |
15277 | But will they be solved by a grapple between the Orange Lodges and the Ancient Order of Hibernians? |
15277 | Can Irish- grown wool be improved up to the fineness of the Australian article? |
15277 | Did she obtain free trade in coal? |
15277 | Do you object to the panel or to the array?" |
15277 | Does Protestantism demand that the constitutions of the Dominion and the Province respectively shall be withdrawn? |
15277 | Does anybody think that this attitude will be at all modified by recent occurrences at Westminster? |
15277 | Henley used to say)? |
15277 | How are these wants to be supplied but by blending more closely with Ireland the industry and capital of Great Britain?" |
15277 | How do you clean a slate except by liquidating the debts of which it keeps the record? |
15277 | How is this to be done? |
15277 | How, one may well ask, are we to itemise the retail iniquities of a system of government which is itself a wholesale iniquity? |
15277 | If we were the higher race why did we not put them out? |
15277 | In which of my capacities? |
15277 | Is it necessary to ask who won? |
15277 | Is it necessary to trace step by step the complete surrender of the last ditchers of those days? |
15277 | Is the decline in the area under flax to be applauded or deplored? |
15277 | Is there no way out of a situation so troublesome and humiliating? |
15277 | Is this state of things immutable? |
15277 | Is this to be found in the Westminster Assembly, sometimes loosely styled the"Imperial Parliament"? |
15277 | Now, then, as First Lord of the Treasury? |
15277 | That I am a person I know; but what is a person? |
15277 | That Ireland is a nation I know; but what is a nation? |
15277 | That is your advice? |
15277 | The_ post hoc_ may be taken as established; was it a_ propter hoc_? |
15277 | Very well, people say, what are you going to do with Home Rule when you get it? |
15277 | Was the Union the cause as well as the antecedent of this decay? |
15277 | What are the English going to do with Home Rule when they get it? |
15277 | What does it all come to? |
15277 | What does it matter whether my ancestors murdered yours or not? |
15277 | What does it matter whether yours were the saints and men of letters and mine the savages, or whether the boot was on the other leg? |
15277 | What is it after all but"sentiment,"he inquires, that prevents a man from killing his grandmother in time of hunger? |
15277 | What is it that she now claims, and on what grounds? |
15277 | What of it? |
15277 | What other interpretation is possible? |
15277 | What sort of a mind, then, is the English mind? |
15277 | What then are the conditions of success? |
15277 | What will German or Japanese or American politics be like in 1920? |
15277 | What will Irish politics be like in, say, 1920? |
15277 | When we attempt improvement of both will"Ulster"fight? |
15277 | Who forgets the memorable scene between him and Ko- Ko, the Lord High Executioner, on an occasion of supreme importance? |
15277 | Why on earth do n''t you get up, and skip about like me?" |
15277 | Why should the augury fail? |
15277 | Why should we be concerned? |
15277 | Why then are they not Home Rulers? |
15277 | Why? |
15277 | Will Great Britain decide wisely in the choice to which she is now put? |
15277 | Will the shipbuilders, the spinners, and the weavers close down their works in order to patronise Sir Edward Carson''s performance on a pop- gun? |
15277 | Will"Ulster"fight against an effort to check the mischief? |
15277 | Will"Ulster"fight against such an attempt to increase its prosperity? |
15277 | You are certainly in love; suppose you were suddenly asked"to state the case"for love? |
15277 | You are probably civilised; suppose you were suddenly asked"to state the case for civilisation"? |
14326 | Are all these people landlords? |
14326 | Is Sir Edward on board? |
14326 | WHAT ANSWER FROM THE NORTH? |
14326 | What matter if they would,was the reply,"would n''t we let on that we wo n''t have it? |
14326 | Where on the Earth was the like of it done In the gaze of the sun? 14326 And let it be known and blazoned wide That this is the wage the faithful earn: Did she uphold us when others defied? 14326 Are Englishmen and Scotchmen prepared to fasten it upon them by military force? 14326 Are you willing to back me to the finish in this undertaking? 14326 But has there ever been arebellion"the object of which was to maintain the_ status quo_? |
14326 | But he continued, without budging from the gangway,"Och aye, we''re getting in plenty; but my God, did n''t Mrs. Blank o''Dungannon bate all? |
14326 | But if success is not the test, what is? |
14326 | But was eloquent persuasion really required at such a moment to still the voice of faction in the British House of Commons? |
14326 | But what majority? |
14326 | But, had not that necessity now arisen? |
14326 | CHAPTER VII"WHAT ANSWER FROM THE NORTH?" |
14326 | CHAPTER XII WAS RESISTANCE JUSTIFIABLE? |
14326 | Could they have been snatched from their homes and haled to London, what fate would have befallen them? |
14326 | Did ye hear about her?" |
14326 | Had she been captured by a destroyer from Pembroke, or overhauled, pirate as she was without papers, by Customs officials from Rosslare? |
14326 | Had the Government any policy in regard to Ulster? |
14326 | Had the War Office made up its mind what to do with General Gough and the other cavalry officers when they arrived in London? |
14326 | Had the time come when they ought to put forward in Parliament an alternative policy to the absolute rejection of the Bill? |
14326 | Had they considered how they could deal with the threatened resistance? |
14326 | How are you going to overcome that resistance? |
14326 | Is it the aim of the men who resist? |
14326 | Is the Treaty to be construed as Britain pleases, and always to the prejudice of the weaker side? |
14326 | No? |
14326 | Smith, Walter Long, and Bonar Law? |
14326 | Surely this can not be the meaning of America''s message to mankind glowing from the pen of her illustrious President? |
14326 | The hour was too late: could they not wait till daylight? |
14326 | WAS RESISTANCE JUSTIFIABLE? |
14326 | Was it likely, he asked, to do more than was now offered by the Government? |
14326 | Was the day at last approaching when Lord Randolph Churchill''s exhortation must be obeyed? |
14326 | Well, then, what was their authority? |
14326 | What answer from the North? |
14326 | What is a recompense fair and meet? |
14326 | What is their reward? |
14326 | What was the reason? |
14326 | Where is your car? |
14326 | Where there was no law establishing military service for Ireland, what"alteration or regulation"respecting such a law can legally bind? |
14326 | Where, then, lies the basis of the claim that they can be forced to take them up for the defence of others? |
14326 | Why did you not say so at once? |
14326 | exclaimed Crawford,"is Sir Edward there? |
14326 | had made the same supreme sacrifice? |
14326 | where her justification for armed revolt?''" |
14326 | ye never heard o''Mrs. Blank o''Dungannon? |
31044 | And can you account for them? |
31044 | And does Robbie never play it? |
31044 | And we feel for him, do n''t we Grand- da? |
31044 | And what might that be? |
31044 | And what would that be? |
31044 | And who took her? |
31044 | And you? |
31044 | Are n''t you a very poor farmer? |
31044 | Are ye coortin''any this weather Mr. Taylor? |
31044 | Are you there Robbie? |
31044 | Are you there ma''am? |
31044 | Aye? |
31044 | Aye? |
31044 | Ballykelly? |
31044 | Beggarman, did ye say? |
31044 | But she''s in a good way o''doin''I suppose? |
31044 | Can ye get us a drop o''tay? |
31044 | Could you oblige me with a receipt ma''am? |
31044 | D''ye hear yon? |
31044 | D''ye see what I mane? |
31044 | D''ye tell me? |
31044 | D''ye think I''m a Rockyfellow? |
31044 | D''you hear me Robbie? |
31044 | D''you think my house is a home for all the dirt and scum of the country side? |
31044 | Did ye nivir hear tell of Smith, Hunter, and Fargison? |
31044 | Did you ivir hear tell of a man who was drunk wi''out drinkin''? |
31044 | Do ye Robbie? |
31044 | Do ye think my son bes only an ould ba cryin''for a toy? |
31044 | Do you say so, Mrs. Granahan? |
31044 | Forget you, Jane? |
31044 | God bless me, d''you say so mister? |
31044 | Ha''e ye anyone in your eye yet? |
31044 | Ha''e you that stamp Mr. Taylor? |
31044 | Have you finished granda? |
31044 | He left it here then? |
31044 | How did we like the speech you gave on temperance, d''ye say? |
31044 | How did ye take to it yourself, Mr. Granahan? |
31044 | How dy''e do, Mr. Graeme? |
31044 | How much dy''e want? |
31044 | How''s the crame market? |
31044 | I suppose now there were some nice young weemin there-- eh Mr. Taylor? |
31044 | I suppose ye heerd all about him givin''up the fiddle playin''? |
31044 | I suppose ye know I come o''good family, Mr. Granahan? |
31044 | I suppose you are all doing well here Mrs. Granahan? |
31044 | I suppose you''ve heard about Robbie? |
31044 | I wonner what he wanted? |
31044 | I wonner when father will be goin''to see anyone about me? |
31044 | I wunner what his mother would say to that? |
31044 | If you took to that fiddle and went away, would you forget me soon? |
31044 | Is that the fiddle he was telling me about, I wonder? |
31044 | Is that the tramp''s fiddle, Mrs. Granahan? |
31044 | Is that the whole of them now Ellen? |
31044 | Is your daughter wi''you Mr. Graeme? |
31044 | Is your mother out Ellen? |
31044 | It was fine of Robbie was n''t it? |
31044 | John Smith of Ballykelly? |
31044 | Keepin''it in wi''one hand were you? |
31044 | Look Robbie if I said it was whispering you the truth, what would you say? |
31044 | McKillop? |
31044 | Ne''st ce pas, Monsieur? |
31044 | Nothin''new with you I suppose? |
31044 | Oh indeed now? |
31044 | Ould weemin''? |
31044 | Perhaps he could have given him a lift, eh Mr. Taylor? |
31044 | Samuel James do ye remember the time that ould tramp was playin''on this fiddle, as he went out that day, down the loney? |
31044 | So Mr. Graeme is comin''over here to settle matters with father to- day do you say? |
31044 | So you''re at it again, are you? |
31044 | The more public houses the less drinkin''did he say? |
31044 | Was it in a public house ye met him? |
31044 | We did, I think, did n''t we? |
31044 | Well how''s the corn doin''? |
31044 | Well was n''t Robbie John at home? |
31044 | Well, how did the fair go off? |
31044 | Well, son; what about the cattle? |
31044 | Well? |
31044 | Well? |
31044 | Well? |
31044 | Were you there yisterday forenoon? |
31044 | What ailed him he could n''t help ye? |
31044 | What ailed you, you did n''t call? |
31044 | What did ye disagree wi''in the discoorse? |
31044 | What does it say to you? |
31044 | What good will it ever do ye? |
31044 | What harm does it do you or me? |
31044 | What is it all about? |
31044 | What is it? |
31044 | What makes them hang it there to temp''me? |
31044 | What makes you think that? |
31044 | What would you do? |
31044 | What''s happened? |
31044 | What''s put all that into your wee head? |
31044 | When he might ha''been lookin after the cattle or the pigs or somethin else, where is he? |
31044 | Where are you going? |
31044 | Where are you going? |
31044 | Where else? |
31044 | Where now? |
31044 | Where''s that fiddle of yours Robbie John? |
31044 | Where''s the old man? |
31044 | Who did you say? |
31044 | Who else did you see? |
31044 | Who flattered him and led him on? |
31044 | Who kep''the fiddle hangin''there and would let no one take it down, a continuin''temptation till him? |
31044 | Who left her home? |
31044 | Who was it left ye home from John Graeme''s temperance lecture? |
31044 | Who was with her? |
31044 | Who''s that father has got with him Samuel James? |
31044 | Who''s that fiddlin''? |
31044 | Who''s the manager of the creamery up beyont? |
31044 | Who? |
31044 | Why d''ye ask? |
31044 | Why do n''t you give up playin''that fiddle of yours and turn your hand to honest work? |
31044 | Why? |
31044 | Why? |
31044 | Why? |
31044 | William John Granahan d''ye think this is a horse fair? |
31044 | Woman dear would you ha''e me go and come to market wi''out a ha''penny in my pocket? |
31044 | Would three shillin''no''do? |
31044 | Would two hunnert no''do? |
31044 | Ye bought it out o''coorse? |
31044 | Yon cratur? |
31044 | You do n''t seem as gay hearted as I would expect, does he Mr. Taylor? |
31044 | You followed me then? |
31044 | You ha''e nobody but your daughter I suppose? |
31044 | You want to rob me of me one poun''do ye? |
31044 | You were at the lecture last Monday? |
31044 | You what? |
31044 | You would n''t get your arm round her so easy then; would he Grand- da? |
31044 | You''ll not forget me Da? |
31044 | [ He pauses and fumbles for his pipe,& c.] Is''nt that a fiddle I''m hearing? |
31044 | or half a crown? |
31044 | or two shillin''? |
31044 | will you? |
14391 | What mountain is it yonder? |
14391 | ''"All the most vigorous and finest(?) |
14391 | ''"In what direction?" |
14391 | ''"Is it they who say,"said Cuchulainn,"that there are not more of the Ulstermen alive than they have slain of them?" |
14391 | ''"Is my friend Conchobar in this battlefield?" |
14391 | ''"Tell me,"said Conchobar to him,"why you do not sleep?" |
14391 | ''"What advantage to you to deceive me, wild boy?" |
14391 | ''"What ails you at them now?" |
14391 | ''"What are those cattle yonder so active?" |
14391 | ''"What is your name?" |
14391 | ''"What plain is that over there?" |
14391 | ''"What, is it not you advised it?" |
14391 | ''"Which would the Ulstermen think best,"said Cuchulainn,"to bring them dead or alive?" |
14391 | ''"Which would the Ulstermen think best,"said Cuchulainn,"to have them dead or alive?" |
14391 | ''"Who is it who is there?" |
14391 | ''"Why have you come into the battlefield,"said Conchobar,"that you may swoon there?" |
14391 | ''"Why have you thrown the stone, O boy?" |
14391 | ''"Why were the boys not bound to protect you?" |
14391 | ''A chariot like a huge royal fort, with its yolcs strong golden, with its great panel(?) |
14391 | ''A man in a battle- girdle(? |
14391 | ''A pity for thee to fall on the field of battle, thick[ with slain? |
14391 | ''And I think it better that weariness or cowardice be found with you, because of friendship beyond my own men(?). |
14391 | ''And if I am then?'' |
14391 | ''And now?'' |
14391 | ''And you?'' |
14391 | ''Another company has come there to the hill to Slemon Midi,''said Mac Roth,''which is not fewer than a warlike cantred(?). |
14391 | ''Are the heads yonder from our people?'' |
14391 | ''Are you Cuchulainn?'' |
14391 | ''Are you not able to protect me from him?'' |
14391 | ''Do you hear your new son- in- law greeting you?'' |
14391 | ''Fedelm the prophetess, how seest thou our host?'' |
14391 | ''Fedelm the prophetess, how seest thou our host?'' |
14391 | ''Fedelm the prophetess, how seest thou our host?'' |
14391 | ''Has a bright cloud come over the sun yet?'' |
14391 | ''Have you an idea?'' |
14391 | ''Have you his head, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Have you news?'' |
14391 | ''Have you the inspiration(?) |
14391 | ''He has a yellow head of hair, and a linen emblem round it; a club of fury(?) |
14391 | ''He is half of a combat truly,''said he,''who so comes there; he is a fence(?) |
14391 | ''He is the fierce glow of wrath, he is a shaft(?) |
14391 | ''He is veteran of his land(? |
14391 | ''He was---- of valour and of prowess, in sooth,''said Fergus;''he was of---- pride(?) |
14391 | ''He will be whole who has brought it(? |
14391 | ''Help me,[ Note: Spoken by Fergus?] |
14391 | ''How am I now with the host?'' |
14391 | ''How do the lads of Ulster fight the battle?'' |
14391 | ''How do you see Cuchulainn?'' |
14391 | ''How is it to be done then?'' |
14391 | ''How long have I been in this sleep now, O warrior?'' |
14391 | ''I have promised it''''Take back(?) |
14391 | ''I see a fair man who will make play With a number of wounds(?) |
14391 | ''I see,''said he,''the chariot broad above, fine, of white crystal, with a yoke of gold with----(? |
14391 | ''I think it long,''said Mac Roth,''to be recounting all that I have seen, but I have come meanwhile(?) |
14391 | ''In what manner does it please you to go to meet Medb to- morrow, O Cuchulainn?'' |
14391 | ''Is it he who is hardest to deal with among the Ulstermen?'' |
14391 | ''Is not the king''s host at the will of him, Unless it breaks fair play? |
14391 | ''Is that what he is doing?'' |
14391 | ''Is there anything else then?'' |
14391 | ''Is there no clearer description?'' |
14391 | ''It is ploughland(?) |
14391 | ''Let us put a hero to hunt(?) |
14391 | ''Look, my lad,''said Fer Diad;''is Cuchulainn on the ford?'' |
14391 | ''Nevertheless we have profited by(?) |
14391 | ''Not he,''said Fergus;''he would not have come over the border of the country without thirty chariots two- pointed(?) |
14391 | ''Not so(?) |
14391 | ''O friend Lugaid, do the hosts fear me?'' |
14391 | ''One who fears you not(?) |
14391 | ''Say will you pay for this man on the morrow?'' |
14391 | ''Sleep a little, O Cuchulainn,''said the warrior;''your heavy swoon(?) |
14391 | ''Smite the hills across them and the champions(?) |
14391 | ''So?'' |
14391 | ''The dark churl should not have made fight,''said Fergus,''against the great Hound whom he could not contend with(?).'' |
14391 | ''The hill is named Fithi(?) |
14391 | ''The man of expeditions will come Who will defend(?) |
14391 | ''The men have almost worn me out By reason of the number of single combats; I can not work the slaughter(?) |
14391 | ''Then Cathbad came to them, and said:"Has the boy taken arms?" |
14391 | ''This gift is overpowering(? |
14391 | ''This time,''said Cuchulainn,''will you yield and accept your life?'' |
14391 | ''Though it were that that he should boast, the feat that I have done before him, it was no more shame to me,''(?) |
14391 | ''Was it Celtchar Mac Uithidir?'' |
14391 | ''Was it Eogan Mac Durtacht?'' |
14391 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
14391 | ''What are you looking at?'' |
14391 | ''What are you waiting for here?'' |
14391 | ''What deed is that?'' |
14391 | ''What indeed?'' |
14391 | ''What is it yonder, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
14391 | ''What is the matter?'' |
14391 | ''What is to be done to them?'' |
14391 | ''What is your name?'' |
14391 | ''What kind of chariot then?'' |
14391 | ''What kind of man is there?'' |
14391 | ''What kind of man,''said Ailill,''is this Hound of whom we have heard among the Ulstermen? |
14391 | ''What kind of man?'' |
14391 | ''What man have you for the ford to- morrow?'' |
14391 | ''What man is it yonder, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''What shall I do, O warriors?'' |
14391 | ''What word is this, O Medb?'' |
14391 | ''What would you say to him?'' |
14391 | ''What, O lad, are you not fit to keep watch and ward for me?'' |
14391 | ''When they had all come to the feast, Culann said to Conchobar:"Do you expect any one to follow you?" |
14391 | ''Whence are you?'' |
14391 | ''Whence do you come?'' |
14391 | ''Whence have you brought the cattle?'' |
14391 | ''Where are their cow- herds?'' |
14391 | ''Where is Cuchulainn?'' |
14391 | ''Where is the Bull?'' |
14391 | ''Where is the madman''s head?'' |
14391 | ''Where is your master?'' |
14391 | ''Where then is Cuchulainn?'' |
14391 | ''Which of the men of Ireland speaks thus to me?'' |
14391 | ''Which of the warriors of the king is that?'' |
14391 | ''Whither will you send,''said Ailill,''to seek that man to meet Cuchulainn?'' |
14391 | ''Who are those, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who are you at all?'' |
14391 | ''Who are you?'' |
14391 | ''Who carries them off? |
14391 | ''Who has boasted that?'' |
14391 | ''Who has come upon them?'' |
14391 | ''Who has sung that?'' |
14391 | ''Who has sung this?'' |
14391 | ''Who is it yonder, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who is that, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who is that, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who is that, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who is that, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who is that, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who is that, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who is that, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | ''Who of the Ulstermen holds the shield?'' |
14391 | ''Who shall go for that?'' |
14391 | ''Who strikes the three strong blows, great and distant?'' |
14391 | ''Who takes them, who steals them, who carries them off?'' |
14391 | ''Whom shall I smite?'' |
14391 | ''Whose man are you?'' |
14391 | ''Why do you blame the men?'' |
14391 | ''Why else have you come to me?'' |
14391 | ''Why should we not go against Cuchulainn?'' |
14391 | ''Will it cause injury to the host, If they go a journey from it? |
14391 | ''will you acknowledge your saving?''] |
14391 | (?) |
14391 | ), about him; a brooch of white silver therein; a black shield with a boss of bronze on it; a spear, covered with eyes, with----(? |
14391 | ), dry- framed(? |
14391 | ), dry- framed(? |
14391 | ), feat- high, scythed, sword- fair(? |
14391 | ), feat- high, straight- shouldered(? |
14391 | ), feat- high, sword- fair(? |
14391 | ), horses will be pressed(? |
14391 | ), in his hand; a shirt, braided(? |
14391 | ), of a champion, on two horses, swift, stout(? |
14391 | ), of a champion, on which there would be room for seven arms fit for a lord(?). |
14391 | ), well- yoked(? |
14391 | ), with great panels of copper, with shafts of bronze, with tyres of white metal, with its body thin- framed(?) |
14391 | ), with its nails of sharpness that were on shafts and thongs and cross- pieces and ropes(?) |
14391 | ),----(?). |
14391 | ); the tunic falling(?) |
14391 | ---- as a bee would move to and fro on a day of beauty(?).'' |
14391 | ... One of the two horses is supple(? |
14391 | ...''Does Ailill sleep now?'' |
14391 | A beard curly, forked, on him, so that it reached over the soft lower part of his soft shirt, so that it would shelter(?) |
14391 | A black shield with a hard boss of white metal; a five pointed spear in his hand; a forked(?) |
14391 | A spear with wings(? |
14391 | After that,''Why have you come, O my friend, O Fergus?'' |
14391 | Ailill and Medb perceived it; it was then Medb said:''O Fergus, this is strange, What kind of way do we go? |
14391 | Ailill asked:''Is it Conchobar who has done this?'' |
14391 | And he put it in the hands of the druids; and Fergus sang this song:''Here is a withe, what does the withe declare to us? |
14391 | And this is the agreement,''said Fergus:''that the ford on which takes place(?) |
14391 | As regards the charioteer and Cuchulainn:''What shall you do to- night?'' |
14391 | But for your protection, it would have been your entrails drawn(?) |
14391 | But their herd took their Bull from them, and they drove him across into a narrow gap with their spear- shafts on their shields(?). |
14391 | Conchobar said,"Who has instructed you?" |
14391 | Cuchulainn guards himself so that his skin or his----(?) |
14391 | Cur was plying his weapons against him in a fence(?) |
14391 | Docha Mac Magach went with Mane Andoe: Dubthach Doeltenga of Ulster came with Fiacha Fialdana from Imraith(?). |
14391 | Fergus replied:''O Medb, what troubles you? |
14391 | Few or many? |
14391 | Fiacha Fialdana from Imraith(?) |
14391 | For they were cast from him just as if it was stone or rock or horn that they struck(?). |
14391 | God save you, friend Fergus,"said he,"where is Conchobar?" |
14391 | Hair black and curly on him, and he purple, blue- faced; eyes grey, shining, in his head; a cloak grey, lordly(? |
14391 | Hair black, curly, on him; round eyes, grey(? |
14391 | Hair white- yellow has he, and it curly, neat, bushy(? |
14391 | He asked his charioteer:''Is it I who have caused it?'' |
14391 | He put on his black(?) |
14391 | He put on his dark apron of dark leather, well tanned, of the choice of four ox- hides of a heifer, with his battle- girdle of cows''skins(?) |
14391 | He said"Would he bring his deeds to completion, provided the age of manhood came to them?" |
14391 | He smites them, over left chariot wheel(? |
14391 | He threw two stones from Cuince, so that he slew her in her plain(?). |
14391 | He took the goads(?) |
14391 | He who will not----(?) |
14391 | His hair curled round his head like the red branches of a thorn in the gap of Atalta(?). |
14391 | His heart was heard light- striking(?) |
14391 | I will take you,''said he,''between my toes, till your ribs are broken, and you will be in this condition till a doom of blessing comes(?) |
14391 | I would make their necks whizz(?) |
14391 | It is not long afterwards that they met in the middle of the ford, and Fer Diad said to Cuchulainn:''Whence come you, O Cua?'' |
14391 | It is there he said to the leader:''What is your name?'' |
14391 | It is there that Ailill said:''Go, O Mac Roth,''said Ailill,''and look for us whether the men are all(?) |
14391 | It was thus the chariot was, with its body thin- framed(? |
14391 | Mane said to him in the same way thrice,''whose man was he?'' |
14391 | Not more heavily does he traverse(?) |
14391 | O Fer Diad, do you know why you have been summoned into this tent?'' |
14391 | Ravens will drink milk of----[ Note: Some kenning for blood?] |
14391 | Scathach''s----(? |
14391 | Seven toes on each of his feet, and seven fingers on each of his hands, and the shining of a very great fire round his eye,----(?) |
14391 | So that formerly Cuchulainn''s throng(?) |
14391 | Take thought for the honour of Ulster: what has not been lost shall not be lost, if it be not lost through you to- day(?). |
14391 | The cattle do not come from the fields That the din of the host may not terrify them(?). |
14391 | The charioteer in front of him; the back of the charioteer''s head towards the horses, the reins grasped by his toes(?) |
14391 | The charioteer took first then his helm, ridged, like a board(? |
14391 | The first troop had many- coloured cloaks folded round them; hair like a mantle(? |
14391 | The thunder and the din and the noise(?) |
14391 | Then Cuchulainn attacked him with the edge of his sword, and took his hair off as if it was shaved with a razor; he did not put even a scratch(?) |
14391 | Then Cuchulainn killed Fota in his field; Bomailce on his ford; Salach in his village(? |
14391 | Then Cuchulainn said:''What you have done I deem help at the nick of time(?).'' |
14391 | Then Medb took the arms of Fergus(?) |
14391 | Then he sang a song:''I am all alone before flocks; I get them not, I let them not go; I am alone at cold hours(?) |
14391 | Then the charioteer said to him:''The man goes over thee as the tail over a cat; he washes thee as foam is washed in water, he squeezes(?) |
14391 | Then the maiden looked for it; and Medb said:''O Fedelm the prophetess, how seest thou the host?'' |
14391 | There is a man with fair curly hair, broad cut(? |
14391 | Therewith he drew his foot to him so that his leg(?) |
14391 | Therewith they awoke through their sleep(?). |
14391 | They fell by one another so that no one escaped alive of the abundance(?) |
14391 | They will rush on you on the plains(? |
14391 | They will strive for their women, they will chase their flocks in fight on the morning, heroes will be smitten, dogs will be checked(? |
14391 | This was well- measured(?) |
14391 | What age is this youth who is famous?'' |
14391 | What is its mystery? |
14391 | What is there less fitting for me to be there than for any other good warrior?'' |
14391 | What number threw it? |
14391 | When Cuchulainn saw the kings from the east taking their crowns on their heads and marshalling(?) |
14391 | When Medb came, she asked,''Why are you waiting here?'' |
14391 | When they had reached the mountain, Cuchulainn asked:"What is the white cairn yonder on the top of the mountain?" |
14391 | Which would you think easier to bear, O friend Fergus?'' |
14391 | While the hosts were going over Mag Breg, he struck(?) |
14391 | Why do ye not win my blessing?'' |
14391 | You would think my club[ Note: Or''track''?] |
14391 | [ Note: Or Nera?] |
14391 | ]; and everything that has been destroyed of his household(?) |
14391 | _ The Death of Lethan_ Lethan came on to his ford on the Nith(?) |
14391 | _ The Death of Lochu_ Cuchulainn killed no one from the Saile ind Orthi(?) |
14391 | _ The Death of Nadcrantail_''What man have you to meet Cuchulainn tomorrow?'' |
14391 | and cattle shall be made good, and he shall have full compensation(? |
14391 | and is its equipment here? |
14391 | dry- framed(? |
14391 | indeed,''said he,''right is the honour(?) |
14391 | of a hero, with their pricking goads(? |
14391 | of copper, with its shafts of bronze, with its body thin- framed(? |
14391 | of his horses, and his whip(?) |
14391 | of the chariot under my side and my skin- cover under my head, so that I might sleep now?'' |
14391 | said Ailill;''will you have them neither stay nor go?'' |
14391 | said Cuchulainn;''can you yoke it? |
14391 | the apple- feat, the edge- feat, the supine- feat, the javelin- feat, the ropefeat, the---- feat, the cat- feat, the hero''s salmon[-leap? |
14391 | to the knee, and long(?) |
14391 | which illumines?'' |
14391 | who drives them away? |
14391 | who kills them?'' |
14391 | who makes that boast?'' |
29533 | Actually walk the whole way? |
29533 | After all, what would it be worth to me? 29533 Ah,"said Bland,"and the ordinary inhabitants of the city--?" |
29533 | An ambassador,I said,"Plenipotentiary?" |
29533 | And how are you going to get there? 29533 Are you a surgeon as well as a lord?" |
29533 | Are you in command here? |
29533 | At the Review? |
29533 | Badly? |
29533 | Because,I said,"if she is injured in any way-- But perhaps she was insured?" |
29533 | Broken? |
29533 | But did that satisfy any one? |
29533 | But do you think,I said,"that your workmen will go out and be shot in order to save you from paying an extra penny in the pound income tax? |
29533 | But if it is n''t Babberly, who is it? |
29533 | But is he? |
29533 | But is there? |
29533 | But now? |
29533 | But supposing he does n''t want to go? |
29533 | But the Chancellor of the Exchequer is the man who''s responsible for the revenue, is n''t he? |
29533 | But what can you do? |
29533 | But where did you get the coal? |
29533 | But who fired them? |
29533 | But why London? 29533 But why did you coal in the middle of the night?" |
29533 | But why light blue? |
29533 | But why should you? 29533 But you?" |
29533 | But,I said,"do you actually mean to go out and do battle?" |
29533 | But,I said,"who are you going to shoot at? |
29533 | Can I help in any way? |
29533 | Can they be landing anything from the yacht? |
29533 | Captain or Colonel or Knight at Arms? |
29533 | Did he go? |
29533 | Did it kill many people? |
29533 | Did they hold the meeting? |
29533 | Did you ever see the Green Loaney Scutching Mill? |
29533 | Did you hear tell what she did with that shell she fired into the town? |
29533 | Did you say,I asked,"that they''re going to march to Belfast?" |
29533 | Did you watch them coming out again? |
29533 | Do n''t you see? |
29533 | Do n''t you think,I said,"that it would be better for you to go back to bed? |
29533 | Do you know what this means? |
29533 | Do you mean to say,I said,"that you think the Admiral was not in earnest in that bombardment?" |
29533 | Do you mean to say,I said,"that you''ve bought that weapon?" |
29533 | Do you mean,said Clithering,"that you want us--?" |
29533 | Do you really think,I said,"that he--?" |
29533 | Do you think I''m a fool To put up with Home Rule? 29533 Do you think our people really meant it to- day?" |
29533 | Do you think that''s wise? |
29533 | Do you think they really mean it? |
29533 | Do you? |
29533 | Does n''t it look just as if the town had been captured by an enemy,she said,"after a long siege?" |
29533 | Doing what? |
29533 | Eh? |
29533 | Excellency? |
29533 | Father,she said,"do you think that Mr. Power could really have been smuggling things in that yacht?" |
29533 | Gentlemen,said Babberly,"are you going to ask Ulstermen to fire on the King''s troops?" |
29533 | Gentlemen,said Moyne,"are we to attempt to hold our meeting to- morrow? |
29533 | Get a map, will you? |
29533 | Good morning, Excellency,he said,"glorious day, is n''t it?" |
29533 | Have spent the morning,I said,"in finding out that you want to marry each other?" |
29533 | Have they gone? |
29533 | Have you any reason to suppose that the Fleet--? |
29533 | How can I? 29533 How can I?" |
29533 | How did you get coal in a place like this? |
29533 | How did you get here? |
29533 | How did you manage it? |
29533 | How''s it managed? |
29533 | How? |
29533 | How? |
29533 | I say, Excellency, you will ask me up to dinner every night he''s here, wo n''t you? |
29533 | I say,said Bland from the window,"did the soldiers get orders to fire over the people''s heads?" |
29533 | I suppose you''ll have the Moynes over to dinner? |
29533 | I suppose,I said,"that it''s no use my telling you that he was not smuggling?" |
29533 | I suppose,I said,"they wo n''t actually hang him?" |
29533 | I''m not sure--"Did n''t your Prime Minister say he''d be glad to get rid of us? 29533 If by fighting them,"said Babberly,"you mean asking the unarmed citizens of Belfast to stand up against rifles--""Unarmed?" |
29533 | If it is n''t that, what is it that you''ve come to tell me? |
29533 | If you''ve time to waste on that sort of thing,he said,"why not devote it to living bishops instead of one who has been dead over a thousand years?" |
29533 | In the name of goodness, why? |
29533 | Is Lord Moyne going to take the chair to- morrow? |
29533 | Is Miss D''Aubigny at home? |
29533 | Is she sunken? |
29533 | Is that all? |
29533 | Is that all? |
29533 | Is that any improvement on Review? |
29533 | Is that to be an Imperial charge, or are you--? |
29533 | Is there any one thing left in this rotten old world,said Conroy,"that''s worth doing?" |
29533 | It is in rather a hole, is n''t it? |
29533 | It''s hardly necessary to undress him, is it? |
29533 | Just lift that up, will you, Excellency? |
29533 | Look here, Excellency, you remember the time that yacht of Conroy''s, the_ Finola_, was in here? |
29533 | Look here, Kilmore,he said,"do you know anything about a rumour that''s flying about?" |
29533 | Lord Moyne, I presume? |
29533 | Malcolmson has agreed all right,said Babberly,"and if only that wretched little paper-- did you say Conroy was in it?" |
29533 | Marry her? 29533 May I ask you one question?" |
29533 | Meant what? 29533 Not Babberly, is it?" |
29533 | Not a paying proposition? |
29533 | Now is there anything objectionable in that letter? 29533 Oh, are you?" |
29533 | Oh, did you? |
29533 | Oh,he said,"you have a theory too, have you?" |
29533 | Ought n''t we to be doing something? |
29533 | Our side wants to hold a meeting--"You are on a side then, are you? |
29533 | Politics? |
29533 | Pretty tidy looking lot, are n''t they? 29533 Protestant or Papist?" |
29533 | Quite so,said Babberly;"but how? |
29533 | Say,said Conroy,"are you dead sure you whipped them?" |
29533 | Surely,I said,"the Dean ca n''t be having a Harvest Thanksgiving Service yet? |
29533 | Taxation? |
29533 | That millionaire fellow? |
29533 | The Government is threatening you, I suppose? |
29533 | The fact is,he went on,"that the people we have with us at present--""Babberly?" |
29533 | The people in the gate lodge have burst the new boiler I put in for them, I suppose? |
29533 | The scutching mill? |
29533 | Then what did she come for? |
29533 | Was it copies of_ The Loyalist_,I asked,"which were in the packing- cases which you and Power landed that night from the_ Finola_?" |
29533 | Was one of them particularly freckly? |
29533 | Was there much other looting last night? |
29533 | Well,I said,"have you captured your millionaire?" |
29533 | Well,I said,"were they drunk?" |
29533 | Well,I said,"why did you come?" |
29533 | Were you in time for the scrimmage? |
29533 | What about Moyne? |
29533 | What about the police? |
29533 | What am I to do, Kilmore? |
29533 | What are they going to do? |
29533 | What are they? |
29533 | What are you going to do yourself? |
29533 | What ass? |
29533 | What can be the result of such a conflict as you suggest? 29533 What did he do?" |
29533 | What did he say? |
29533 | What did the Prime Minister say? |
29533 | What do you mean? |
29533 | What do you suppose is in those cases? |
29533 | What do you want me to do? |
29533 | What does your Government think I should want the darned thing for? |
29533 | What for? |
29533 | What guns have they on the Cave Hill? |
29533 | What happened at the meeting? |
29533 | What happened? |
29533 | What is your religion? |
29533 | What on earth am I to do? |
29533 | What on earth do you expect to gain by that? |
29533 | What other fellows? |
29533 | What would you say? |
29533 | What''s Crossan been doing to you? |
29533 | What''s happening? |
29533 | What''s queer? |
29533 | What,said Conroy,"does your Government expect me to do in return for making me attractive to Tottie Pringle?" |
29533 | When did you come? |
29533 | Who have you got who understands them? 29533 Who is the man you know?" |
29533 | Who is to march past what? |
29533 | Who on earth are those? |
29533 | Why are n''t you at each other''s throats? |
29533 | Why did n''t you stay at home? 29533 Why do n''t you go to London, then?" |
29533 | Why does n''t he rattle them again with the gun? |
29533 | Why does n''t the Government act upon it then? |
29533 | Why not try Ireland? |
29533 | Will you be able to get him? |
29533 | Will you excuse me? |
29533 | Would you like me to speak to the Dean about it? |
29533 | Would you like to take a look at her? |
29533 | You approve of the paper, then? |
29533 | You do n''t mean to say that you think that a handful of north of Ireland farmers and mechanics can stand up against the British Empire? |
29533 | You do n''t mean to say,said Clithering,"that you really wanted us-- to-- to shoot in earnest?" |
29533 | You read his letter in_ The Times_, I suppose? |
29533 | You''ll no be a Papist? |
29533 | You''ll rather hate that, wo n''t you, Kilmore? |
29533 | Your bank account? |
29533 | Any chance of a scrap? |
29533 | Anything that one gentleman would not write to another?" |
29533 | Are there many killed?" |
29533 | But how did you know? |
29533 | But what about governing the country afterwards?" |
29533 | But who gives you your orders? |
29533 | But-- but what will happen here to- morrow? |
29533 | By the way, Marion, what are you going to wear? |
29533 | By the way, did we do much damage to your ship? |
29533 | By the way, have you been out?" |
29533 | Conroy-- you know Conroy, do n''t you?" |
29533 | Could you--?" |
29533 | Did n''t you know? |
29533 | Do n''t they usually kill each other in battles?" |
29533 | Do n''t you realize? |
29533 | Do n''t you see that whatever way things go you''re in for it? |
29533 | Do you happen to know if I''m a member of it?" |
29533 | God Save the King? |
29533 | Got that, Godfrey?" |
29533 | Have you finished, Godfrey? |
29533 | Have you heard him singing his hymn?" |
29533 | He''s something in some university, is n''t he?" |
29533 | How did you get a bicycle in the middle of a battlefield?" |
29533 | I ask you, are you prepared to undertake one?" |
29533 | I do n''t quite know where he''ll find himself afterwards, but--""What does it matter about afterwards?" |
29533 | I got hold of a bicycle--""How?" |
29533 | I must run away now; but you will do your best with Mr. Conroy, wo n''t you? |
29533 | I said,"I mean to say the March Past? |
29533 | I suppose you have said that Nationalism ceased to exist about the year 1900?" |
29533 | I wonder if you would mind sounding him, Excellency?" |
29533 | If he had fought fair I should n''t have minded, but--""What were you doing,"I said,"to make him attack you? |
29533 | If you''d kept them in their proper places--""What on earth brought you to Belfast?" |
29533 | In fact, I was just going for the police--""I suppose you sent for the police this morning?" |
29533 | In the end I said:"Really?" |
29533 | Is it a club?" |
29533 | Is there any connection whatever between the fruit and the lily? |
29533 | Is there one?" |
29533 | It was you, was n''t it, who--?" |
29533 | It''s not much, is it?" |
29533 | May I call up the Prime Minister on the telephone?" |
29533 | May I say that you have refused to preside at the meeting to- morrow?" |
29533 | McNeice?" |
29533 | Now do you think it would be worth my while to marry into a family like that for forty thou.? |
29533 | Now, what do you think we ought to do?" |
29533 | Now, what do you think, Lord Kilmore?" |
29533 | Or was it yesterday? |
29533 | Real fighting, you know? |
29533 | Shall I demand Mr. Redmond''s head on a charger? |
29533 | She''s here, is n''t she? |
29533 | Tell him--""What is the exact amount of the over- draft?" |
29533 | That''s going as far as any one very well could, is n''t it?" |
29533 | That''s so, is n''t it?" |
29533 | The one Malcolmson hit with his cannon ball?" |
29533 | The question is, will the soldiers attack them here? |
29533 | We''re kind of out for that, are n''t we?" |
29533 | Were we bluffing or were we in earnest? |
29533 | What about the Lord Lieutenant?" |
29533 | What arguments did they use?" |
29533 | What happened at this time of year, Godfrey? |
29533 | What hymn? |
29533 | What interest can you expect him to take in your fights? |
29533 | What interested me was, not the conversation which beat fiercely on my ears, but the personal question, Why had Lady Moyne invited me to this party? |
29533 | What on earth were you doing at that time of night?" |
29533 | What was she doing on the night she was here?" |
29533 | What would become of a bride if she were decked with the fruit? |
29533 | What would happen if any one came to a meeting crowned with the blossoms? |
29533 | What would you think now of Ulster as an infant Hercules strangling a snake representing Home Rule? |
29533 | What''s the row all about? |
29533 | What''s the use of your arguing on about every little point?" |
29533 | What''s to stop it?" |
29533 | Which of the two was right about us? |
29533 | Who are those?" |
29533 | Who is Commander- in- Chief?" |
29533 | Who told you what--?" |
29533 | Why did you come?" |
29533 | Why did you do it?" |
29533 | Why do you ask?" |
29533 | Why should I? |
29533 | Why the Chancellor of the Exchequer? |
29533 | Why would n''t they? |
29533 | Will that satisfy you?" |
29533 | You catch the idea now?" |
29533 | You remember Henderson, Lord Kilmore? |
29533 | You said you were going to hang him, did n''t you, Crossan?" |
29533 | You''ll take them, wo n''t you? |
29533 | said Clithering,"what''s that? |
29533 | what''s that?" |
20176 | How''s the uncle? |
20176 | ( DANIEL''S_ face expresses his dismay, which he hurriedly tries to hide._) What place was it you were in, Mr. Mackenzie? |
20176 | ( DANIEL_ goes back into the workshop._) I wonder what tie would be the better one? |
20176 | ( JOHN_ remains silent._) Would n''t you rather lose a thousand pounds and keep me, father? |
20176 | ( KATE_ comes in from inner rooms._) Where''s that book you were reading last night, Kate? |
20176 | ( KATE_ looks at_ MARY,_ and with a shrug of her shoulders, obeys the orders._) Where''s the tea till I show you how to measure? |
20176 | ( MARY_ comes out of the workshop smiling gaily._) Well? |
20176 | ( MARY_ enters._) Well, did you see him off comfortably? |
20176 | (_ Calling._) Are you there, Sarah? |
20176 | (_ Comes into kitchen._) Is my tie right, Kate? |
20176 | (_ He comes and opens the door, dressed in his best suit of clothes._) What''s the matter? |
20176 | (_ He draws_ JOHN_ aside._) Do you think Mackenzie invented that patent reciprocating piston that he''s so proud of? |
20176 | (_ He goes towards the workshop._) Where did you say the_ Whig_ was, Mary? |
20176 | (_ He looks across at_ ANDY_ and_ SARAH,_ who have seated themselves at the back._) How do you do, Andy and Sarah? |
20176 | (_ He looks at her, and then begins in a bashful manner._) You were n''t at Ballyannis School fête, Sarah? |
20176 | (_ He looks at the letter._) Yesterday was the 14th, was n''t it? |
20176 | (_ He notes it down._) No ring? |
20176 | (_ He peeps into the door of the workshop._) He''s not in his wee workshop? |
20176 | (_ He spits out the bread._) Heaven save us, what kind of bread''s that? |
20176 | (_ He stops short, and then in a horrified voice._) Surely to God he has n''t a notion of that woman? |
20176 | (_ Kate picks up the bucket and goes out by the yard door._) Where''s your father? |
20176 | (_ Looking round._) Where''s Daniel? |
20176 | (_ Seeing that this statement is received coldly._) Now, why does it blow out? |
20176 | (_ She gets close beside her uncle and nestles beside him._) Is he dark or fair? |
20176 | (_ She goes over close beside him._) Was n''t it good of Alick? |
20176 | (_ She picks it up and looks at it._) Is that your Sunday one? |
20176 | (_ She takes off her hat and flings it carelessly on a chair._) Where''s Uncle Dan? |
20176 | (_ Suddenly._) I wonder is there a book on machinery in the house? |
20176 | (_ Suddenly._) What do you do all the time you stay in Belfast, uncle? |
20176 | (_ Very much interested._) What? |
20176 | A fan bellows? |
20176 | ALICK.. Did you not see how he rushed off to tidy himself up when he heard Sarah McMinn was coming over? |
20176 | An action? |
20176 | And did n''t I leave word there was no more to be got without my orders? |
20176 | And did you get it sold, uncle? |
20176 | And did you visit and court much at the home? |
20176 | And he lost all his money? |
20176 | And he''s been a long time this way? |
20176 | And my clothes-- is there any dirt on the back of them? |
20176 | And so the people are talking of me already? |
20176 | And tall? |
20176 | And uncle, is he good- looking? |
20176 | And what are you looking now? |
20176 | And you did it all yourself, uncle? |
20176 | Andy McMinn? |
20176 | Any for me, Sam? |
20176 | Any more, Mr. Murray? |
20176 | Any word from Mr. Dan about the boy he was to bring you? |
20176 | Are all the inventions you write about good things? |
20176 | Are n''t you going to explain that fan bellows thing you''ve been working at to them when they come in? |
20176 | Are they? |
20176 | Are you engaged to that McMinn woman, John? |
20176 | Are you going to pay the money? |
20176 | Are you not coming, father? |
20176 | Are you sure? |
20176 | Are you there, Daniel? |
20176 | Are you there, Kate? |
20176 | Are you there, Miss Mary? |
20176 | Are you there, dear? |
20176 | Are you up, uncle? |
20176 | As soon as_ DANIEL_ hears her voice he hurriedly retreats across to the workshop._) Where do you keep the knives and forks? |
20176 | As who do you say, woman? |
20176 | Away out and help him then, ca n''t you? |
20176 | Aye? |
20176 | Ballyannis? |
20176 | But had n''t he always some message on business to transact with you? |
20176 | But have you got something struck out? |
20176 | But if you liked the inventor you could do him a good turn all the same? |
20176 | But you''re more likely to meet people there who''d take it up, are n''t you, uncle? |
20176 | Ca n''t you? |
20176 | Cigar? |
20176 | Could I be much plainer, Mr. Mackenzie? |
20176 | Could n''t I uncle? |
20176 | Could n''t you, uncle? |
20176 | Could you not make it plainer nor that? |
20176 | Could you not slip over and ask Andy to come across? |
20176 | Could you not tell a body was her face clean? |
20176 | D''ye want to wake the dead? |
20176 | DANIEL(_ crossing over to the left and taking a seat near the door of the workshop._) How do you do? |
20176 | DANIEL(_ taken aback, but recovering his self possession._) Ballyannis? |
20176 | Daniel back? |
20176 | Daniel? |
20176 | Dark? |
20176 | Did I miss much of it? |
20176 | Did I? |
20176 | Did he sell the plans of the bellows, Miss? |
20176 | Did he-- the somebody-- did he never ask you? |
20176 | Did n''t you, sir? |
20176 | Did n''t you? |
20176 | Did the_ Whig_ come yet? |
20176 | Did you do anything, Daniel about the bellows? |
20176 | Did you get a post card? |
20176 | Did you hear the news? |
20176 | Did you know Andy McMinn''s for coming over to see you this day, Mr. Murray? |
20176 | Did you now? |
20176 | Did you now? |
20176 | Did you see it, Kate? |
20176 | Did you see the fluster that your father got into, Mary, when he heard that Sarah McMinn was coming over? |
20176 | Did you send her for more flour? |
20176 | Did you write her letters? |
20176 | Did you? |
20176 | Do you ever examine new inventions? |
20176 | Do you ever get the Scottish Engineers''Monthly Handbook, price sixpence monthly? |
20176 | Do you follow me? |
20176 | Do you know it''s_ my_ hat? |
20176 | Do you know what has happened? |
20176 | Do you know what it is, Mr. Murray? |
20176 | Do you mean to deny he did n''t? |
20176 | Do you not like him, Sarah? |
20176 | Do you not mind? |
20176 | Do you not think that a trifle high? |
20176 | Do you really like me, Mr. Mackenzie? |
20176 | Do you say so? |
20176 | Do you see any sign of them McMinns yet? |
20176 | Do you see that, Kate? |
20176 | Do you think I''ve got eyes in the back of my head? |
20176 | Do you think it is to see old Andy? |
20176 | Do you think old Andy McMinn''s servant man gets leave to drive them about of an afternoon like the clergy''s? |
20176 | Do you think that now? |
20176 | Do you think there will be any sale for it at all? |
20176 | Do you think you''d get more than one thousand pounds for it? |
20176 | Do you think you''ll make money off it, uncle? |
20176 | Do you, John? |
20176 | Eh, Andy? |
20176 | Eh, uncle? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Eh? |
20176 | Everyone here? |
20176 | Father, has she a good case against you? |
20176 | Father, what are you going to do? |
20176 | Flour? |
20176 | God bless me, Daniel, would you break me? |
20176 | Gregg? |
20176 | Gregg? |
20176 | Had he his luggage with him? |
20176 | Had n''t we better have a name? |
20176 | Had n''t you? |
20176 | Has anything happened? |
20176 | Has he no other plans and drawings except what''s there? |
20176 | Has that woman been sneering about me again? |
20176 | Have you anyone to go to in particular? |
20176 | Have you got the tea things ready, Kate? |
20176 | Have you never got it yet? |
20176 | Have you now? |
20176 | Have you the kettle on? |
20176 | He never courted her? |
20176 | He told the McMinns that? |
20176 | He works then? |
20176 | He would n''t deny it himself? |
20176 | He''s up out of bed then? |
20176 | How are you, Mr. Dan? |
20176 | How are you, Mr. Murray? |
20176 | How are you, Mr. Murray? |
20176 | How is she driven, Mr. Murray? |
20176 | How is she what? |
20176 | How is she worked-- steam, horse, or water power, which? |
20176 | How would you like a boy who was dark and tall, and well set up and well to do? |
20176 | I do n''t think Sarah was in love with John, was she? |
20176 | I got this----(_He fumbles and produces a ring._) Let me put that on your wee finger, wo n''t you? |
20176 | I suppose I better go, John? |
20176 | I suppose you spent every ha''penny of the money, too, that I gave you? |
20176 | I suppose you''ve no money, Alick? |
20176 | I wonder did he get the bellows sold? |
20176 | I wonder did they believe McAleenan? |
20176 | I wonder is Uncle Dan about? |
20176 | I wonder would twenty pounds be any use at all? |
20176 | I wonder, Daniel, would you mind so much after all if I married her? |
20176 | I''m not dirty looking-- am I, Miss Mary? |
20176 | If I what, bonnie Mary? |
20176 | In fact, looking over the whole thing carefully, do you really believe you''d make even a ten pound note out of us? |
20176 | Is Dan settling the case? |
20176 | Is Daniel never ready yet? |
20176 | Is he making much headway with it, John? |
20176 | Is he-- do you think, uncle-- is he much nicer than Alick? |
20176 | Is he? |
20176 | Is he? |
20176 | Is it any wonder? |
20176 | Is it from the McMinns? |
20176 | Is it their servant man? |
20176 | Is it true, Daniel, you were offered two thousand for it? |
20176 | Is n''t Mr. Dan expected home to- day from Belfast? |
20176 | Is n''t it? |
20176 | Is that so? |
20176 | It''s not McCready, Miss, is it? |
20176 | It''s you again, is it? |
20176 | Kate and father? |
20176 | Last night? |
20176 | Last time? |
20176 | Leaving, is he? |
20176 | Let me stay with you-- won''t you? |
20176 | Loan of a plough or a horse, or something like that? |
20176 | Look, if you went up to Belfast again soon, wo n''t you see that boy? |
20176 | Machinery? |
20176 | Mackenzie said that? |
20176 | Maybe its in the parlour? |
20176 | Maybe this scientifican business is uninteresting to you, Sarah, is it? |
20176 | McMinn? |
20176 | Me? |
20176 | Miss Mary? |
20176 | Mr. Daniel, may I look at the bellows? |
20176 | Mr. Mackenzie, what did you say to Andy about it? |
20176 | Nicer? |
20176 | No love, no letters, no courting, no photographs exchanged? |
20176 | No photographs exchanged? |
20176 | Now what do you think of it? |
20176 | Now, Danny, I would like to oblige you, but what do you think it would cost me? |
20176 | Now, what is a fan bellows yourself, Mr. Murray? |
20176 | Perhaps you''ve read them? |
20176 | Sarah McMinn? |
20176 | Sarah McMinn? |
20176 | Sarah, will you marry me? |
20176 | Sixpence, Mary? |
20176 | Sixpence? |
20176 | So you are back again? |
20176 | Somebody killed? |
20176 | Sure she would n''t get a thousand off you, father? |
20176 | Sure you wo n''t? |
20176 | Sure you wo n''t? |
20176 | Sure you wouldn''t-- you could n''t think of marrying her after all that row that happened? |
20176 | Surely you are n''t going to marry that woman? |
20176 | Tell me(_ rather bashfully_), was Sarah to come with him? |
20176 | That will mean how many pounds, Daniel, did you say? |
20176 | That''s awful, father, is n''t it? |
20176 | That''s grand; and uncle, is he well to do? |
20176 | That''s splendid, uncle, is n''t it? |
20176 | The bellows? |
20176 | The bellows? |
20176 | The one I got taken at Lurgan? |
20176 | The one with the big talk between the old fellow and the son about everything in the world you could think of? |
20176 | The spanner? |
20176 | Then could you do a good turn for Uncle Dan? |
20176 | Then why not go to London? |
20176 | They never exchanged letters? |
20176 | This day? |
20176 | Uncle Dan, could you give me sixpence? |
20176 | Uncle? |
20176 | Was he going to London? |
20176 | Was he nice, uncle? |
20176 | Was that the way of it? |
20176 | Was there anybody there when you asked her? |
20176 | We can all work nice and comfortably together, ca n''t we? |
20176 | Well, John? |
20176 | Well, Mary? |
20176 | Well, could n''t we do the same this time? |
20176 | Well, yourself? |
20176 | Well? |
20176 | Well? |
20176 | Well? |
20176 | Well? |
20176 | Well? |
20176 | Well? |
20176 | Were you at McArn''s publichouse last night? |
20176 | What about it? |
20176 | What about the bellows? |
20176 | What ails you now? |
20176 | What ails_ you_ anyway? |
20176 | What are you doing, Daniel? |
20176 | What are you talking about? |
20176 | What did I say? |
20176 | What do you say, Mr. Mackenzie? |
20176 | What do you think of that? |
20176 | What does he know about----(_she stops short, remembering that_ SARAH_ is present._) Mr. Mackenzie? |
20176 | What does that mean? |
20176 | What is it? |
20176 | What kept you? |
20176 | What name will I put on that telegram? |
20176 | What name will we put to that telegram? |
20176 | What notion have you got now? |
20176 | What sort of case had Jennie Black against John McArdle, of Slaney Cross? |
20176 | What sort of case had Maggie McAndless against old William Boyd? |
20176 | What technical papers do you get? |
20176 | What the divil made you mention the bellows? |
20176 | What will we do, Uncle Dan? |
20176 | What with? |
20176 | What''s all this? |
20176 | What''s in the parcel? |
20176 | What''s it worth? |
20176 | What''s the arrangements and internal works of the bellows now, Daniel? |
20176 | What''s the favour? |
20176 | What''s the matter, father? |
20176 | What''s the matter? |
20176 | What''s the matter? |
20176 | What''s the matter? |
20176 | What''s the matter? |
20176 | What''s the news with you? |
20176 | What''s the news? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | What? |
20176 | When will you see him again, uncle? |
20176 | When? |
20176 | When? |
20176 | Where could that screw driver be I wonder? |
20176 | Where has Mr. John been going to these wheen of nights? |
20176 | Where is she? |
20176 | Where were you? |
20176 | Where''s Mary? |
20176 | Where''s the flour? |
20176 | Where''s the pen and ink, I wonder? |
20176 | Where? |
20176 | Which photograph? |
20176 | Which photograph? |
20176 | Who be to be the third party I wonder? |
20176 | Who could that be? |
20176 | Who did you say was coming? |
20176 | Who gave her the right to go searching that way, I wonder? |
20176 | Who give you the money? |
20176 | Who is Gregg? |
20176 | Who said so? |
20176 | Who said that? |
20176 | Who told you? |
20176 | Who was that? |
20176 | Who with? |
20176 | Who wull you go to see in London? |
20176 | Who''re they for? |
20176 | Who''s that? |
20176 | Who''s your mistress here? |
20176 | Who? |
20176 | Who? |
20176 | Who? |
20176 | Why did n''t you show him the one I got taken at Newcastle? |
20176 | Why is n''t she here? |
20176 | Why now is it called a fan bellows? |
20176 | Why now? |
20176 | Why? |
20176 | Why? |
20176 | Why? |
20176 | Will I get it for you, Uncle Dan? |
20176 | Will I leave your bag here, Mr. Dan? |
20176 | Will I make you a drop of tea? |
20176 | Will that do? |
20176 | Will you defend the case? |
20176 | Will you get out of this and quit tormenting people? |
20176 | Will you tell them when they come in? |
20176 | Will you? |
20176 | Wo n''t it, Mr. Mackenzie? |
20176 | Wo n''t we, John? |
20176 | Wo n''t you? |
20176 | Wo n''t you? |
20176 | Working? |
20176 | Would Belfast not do you? |
20176 | Would it not be better to settle before going into the court? |
20176 | Would it, uncle? |
20176 | Would it? |
20176 | Would you? |
20176 | Yon dirty old thing? |
20176 | You did n''t know we wanted that much, did you not? |
20176 | You do n''t understand French? |
20176 | You haven''t----you''re not going to----you have n''t a notion of that woman? |
20176 | You know I can just wheedle father round my wee finger, ca n''t I? |
20176 | You mean to be telling me that Mr. John has a notion of that old thing? |
20176 | You remember one I wrote on the new compressed air drills last July? |
20176 | You remember? |
20176 | You wo n''t forget, uncle? |
20176 | You would n''t have that, Sarah, would you? |
20176 | You would n''t put him out, Sarah? |
20176 | You''re back again, are you? |
20176 | You''re no angry, are you? |
20176 | You''ve been an awful long time inventing, uncle, have n''t you? |
9461 | ''Aven''t you never''eard of no one livin''together without bein''married? |
9461 | ''Ow you mean... queer things? |
9461 | A boy or a girl? |
9461 | A what? |
9461 | A what? |
9461 | Accounts for what? |
9461 | Afeard, Uncle Matthew? |
9461 | After everything? |
9461 | Ah, what''s kind about? 9461 All plays are about sin of some sort, are n''t they? |
9461 | Am I a fool for loving you? |
9461 | Amn''t I always thinking of you? |
9461 | Amn''t I the fool,he said to himself,"not to have come here before?" |
9461 | And do you think the_ Whig_ and the_ Telegraph_ are? |
9461 | And even if he had n''t, it''s not much of an achievement, is it? 9461 And have you no friends here-- relations, I mean?" |
9461 | And how do you propose to keep her? |
9461 | And how much will you get out of it? |
9461 | And if you think you can do better in London... or America nor you can in Ballyards... well, you''re right to... to go, are n''t you? |
9461 | And leave Uncle William alone? |
9461 | And no comic songs?... |
9461 | And what about the bookshop? |
9461 | And what do you think of it? 9461 And what if it is?" |
9461 | And what sort of a place is Belfast on a Saturday afternoon with a lot of drunk footballers flying about? 9461 And where in the earthly world do you want to go to?" |
9461 | And why should n''t a story be written about any other thing nor a lot of love? |
9461 | And why should n''t he write books if he has a mind to it? |
9461 | And you in love with her? |
9461 | And you''ve no work fornent you? |
9461 | And you, do you like it, Uncle Matthew? |
9461 | And you? 9461 Angry with you, son?" |
9461 | Anything wrong? |
9461 | Are all babies like that? |
9461 | Are n''t we, Eleanor? |
9461 | Are there any more cakes or buns? |
9461 | Are there really people like that? |
9461 | Are these the others? |
9461 | Are they? |
9461 | Are you a Catholic? |
9461 | Are you an author? |
9461 | Are you angry with me, Uncle William? |
9461 | Are you codding me? |
9461 | Are you codding me? |
9461 | Are you goin''to the Tahr, then? |
9461 | Are you going to do it? |
9461 | Are you going to do what I ask or are you not? |
9461 | Are you going to marry me? |
9461 | Are you looking for anything? |
9461 | Are you making fun of me? |
9461 | Are you not, son? |
9461 | Are you quite sure,said he,"that you know what the truth is?" |
9461 | Are you ready? |
9461 | Are you settled in your mind that you''re going back to London? |
9461 | Are you still waiting for inspiration, John? |
9461 | Are you sure of yourself?... |
9461 | Are you very disappointed? |
9461 | Are you willing to let him suffer for your books, too? 9461 Are you worrying yourself about Eleanor''s confinement, son? |
9461 | Are you? |
9461 | Are you? |
9461 | Aye, but what am I to do, John? 9461 Aye, you have your pride, but I''m wondering would you rather have that than Eleanor?" |
9461 | Aye? |
9461 | Bassanio? |
9461 | Because I wo n''t start making love to you, I suppose? |
9461 | Broom? |
9461 | But does it matter what he says? |
9461 | But have n''t you been to the house? |
9461 | But supposing I do n''t like her? |
9461 | But that was right, was n''t it? |
9461 | But what about me? |
9461 | But what about me? |
9461 | But what would be the good of that? |
9461 | By your lone? |
9461 | Ca n''t you get all the adventure and romance you need in this place, and not go tramping among strangers and foreigners for it? |
9461 | Can I go up and see him, sir? |
9461 | Can I go up to him now, doctor? |
9461 | Can I not see you before? 9461 Can you tell me which of these offices that lady works in?" |
9461 | Could n''t you come, too? |
9461 | Crawford? |
9461 | D''you know why I never had any adventures, John? |
9461 | D''you like it, Uncle William? |
9461 | D''you mean to tell me,he said,"that man did n''t know his wife when he saw her in the Coort?" |
9461 | Did I hear you saying she''s getting married the day? |
9461 | Did a letter for her come this morning? |
9461 | Did he, indeed? |
9461 | Did he? |
9461 | Did n''t I? |
9461 | Did n''t you know she''s being married the day on a policeman?... |
9461 | Did you ever see this piece before? |
9461 | Did you ever see_ The Merchant of Venice_? |
9461 | Did you never fall in love with no one, Uncle Matthew? |
9461 | Did you not get any sleep at all, ma? |
9461 | Did you think I would n''t? |
9461 | Did''e? |
9461 | Different? 9461 Do all Irishmen behave like this?" |
9461 | Do n''t you like being married, then? |
9461 | Do people pay good money to listen to that sort of stuff? |
9461 | Do you always read post- cards, Lizzie? |
9461 | Do you hear me, William? |
9461 | Do you know a wee girl called Jennie Roak? |
9461 | Do you know why? 9461 Do you like her better nor that Belfast girl that married the peeler?..." |
9461 | Do you like it? |
9461 | Do you like living in London? |
9461 | Do you like me better now, Eleanor, than you did when we were married? |
9461 | Do you mean Southwark?... |
9461 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know where she is? |
9461 | Do you mean to say?... |
9461 | Do you never think of anything? 9461 Do you not believe me?..." |
9461 | Do you not know either? 9461 Do you not love me then?" |
9461 | Do you remember that night on the Embankment when we were both so scared of getting married? |
9461 | Do you remember that piece:_ and her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece? 9461 Do you think I''ll get any money out of it?" |
9461 | Do you think a wee fellow like you could be a burden to a man with muscles like them, as hard as iron? |
9461 | Do you think he would have liked me to be a minister? |
9461 | Do you think it''ll matter? |
9461 | Do you think you''re a good writer, John? |
9461 | Do you want me to come home too, then? |
9461 | Do you want one? |
9461 | Do you, son? 9461 Do you... do you like me?" |
9461 | Do you? |
9461 | Does she keep herself? |
9461 | Eh, John? |
9461 | Eh? |
9461 | Eh? |
9461 | Eih? 9461 Eih?" |
9461 | Eih? |
9461 | Ever done any newspaper work before? |
9461 | Florence cakes? |
9461 | For good? |
9461 | Give me her address, will you? |
9461 | God love you, son, what put that notion into your head? |
9461 | Good heavens, your little dog swallowed a tape- measure? |
9461 | Grey? |
9461 | Have another? |
9461 | Have one? |
9461 | Have you been here long? |
9461 | Have you been putting notions into her head? |
9461 | Have you come to do this ceremony, too? |
9461 | Have you had your tea yet? |
9461 | Have you no nature or pride? 9461 Have you tasted it already, then?" |
9461 | Have you writ any yet? |
9461 | He''ll have to go by his lone some day, wo n''t he? 9461 He''s very good,"John began...."And she''s rotten?" |
9461 | Hilloa,he said sleepily,"how did the concert go?" |
9461 | Hilloa,he said,"not gone to bed yet?" |
9461 | Hilloa,he said,"you''re home early, are n''t you?" |
9461 | Hilloa,said Hinde,"done that job all right?" |
9461 | Hilloa,said the stranger in a whisper,"are you a critic?" |
9461 | How can I come home when I have my work to do? 9461 How can I get adventure and romance in a place where I know everybody?" |
9461 | How can I tell? 9461 How did you know, Uncle Matthew?" |
9461 | How did you know? |
9461 | How do you get to Brixton from here? |
9461 | How do you think it''s going? |
9461 | How is she? |
9461 | How long are you going to stay? |
9461 | How long will it be before you will marry me, then? |
9461 | How long? |
9461 | How many people does this place hold? |
9461 | How much did you get for it? |
9461 | How much do you think you''ll make out of it, John? |
9461 | How much have you earned since you came here? |
9461 | How much is it? |
9461 | How much is it? |
9461 | How much will you pay me for it? |
9461 | How much? |
9461 | How will I, Uncle Matthew? |
9461 | How''s the book getting on? |
9461 | How''s the shop doing? |
9461 | I do n''t look suspicious, do I? |
9461 | I hear you''re a writer, too? |
9461 | I love you, do n''t I? |
9461 | I s''pose you''ll do syme as Mr.''Inde... leave it to me to get the things for you, an''charge it up? |
9461 | I suppose Jannissary is going to do it, too? |
9461 | I suppose you often go? |
9461 | I suppose you''ve never tried your hand at a play, have you? |
9461 | I suppose you''ve seen a good many queer things from that seat? |
9461 | I suppose,John said sarcastically to the commissionaire,"you do n''t want me to swear an affidavit about it?" |
9461 | I suppose,said John,"it was n''t much fun being her man?" |
9461 | I think you got everythink? |
9461 | I told you it would be all right, did n''t I? 9461 I wonder how long you''ll feel like that, Mac?" |
9461 | I wonder if my mother would come and stay with us? |
9461 | I wonder if that trifle has got anything intoxicating in it? |
9461 | I wonder now, are you right? |
9461 | I wonder what she''s up to? |
9461 | I wonder,she replied,"whether you''d mind tasting it first, just to see whether it has anything intoxicating in it?" |
9461 | If we were to stay here,Eleanor said,"that offer would be very useful, would n''t it?" |
9461 | If you were good at that work, you would not need encouragement, would you? |
9461 | In the first act? 9461 In the meantime, what are you going to do? |
9461 | In the name of God,his mother exclaimed,"who do you think buys books in this place?" |
9461 | Is anything wrong? |
9461 | Is he very bad? |
9461 | Is it a fellow? |
9461 | Is it all right? |
9461 | Is it any good? |
9461 | Is it with another fellow? |
9461 | Is it? |
9461 | Is my Uncle Matthew unconscious? |
9461 | Is n''t it good? 9461 Is n''t it lovely? |
9461 | Is n''t it? |
9461 | Is she a fair girl or a dark girl? |
9461 | Is she an Irish girl? |
9461 | Is that all you have? |
9461 | Is that so now? |
9461 | Is that the scenery? |
9461 | Is that the whole of it? |
9461 | Is that what my mother told you to say? |
9461 | Is that what you call Christians? |
9461 | Is that what you call it? |
9461 | Is that whiskey? |
9461 | Is that you, John? |
9461 | Is that you, John? |
9461 | Is that your trouble? 9461 Is there a book there?" |
9461 | Is there anything up? |
9461 | Is there anything up? |
9461 | Is there anything wrong, ma? |
9461 | Is this it? |
9461 | Is this the first time you''ve been here? |
9461 | Is... is Maggie in? |
9461 | It does n''t make any difference whether I approve or not, does it?... |
9461 | It looks awful in the daylight, does n''t it? 9461 It sounds queer and foolish, does n''t it?" |
9461 | It wo n''t be necessary for me to give his love to you, will it? |
9461 | It''ll take me a good piece of the way, and if I ca n''t earn enough to take me the rest of it, sure, what good am I? |
9461 | It''s Benson''s Company, is n''t it? |
9461 | It''s a bit of a mixture, is n''t it? |
9461 | It''s not much of a place, is it? |
9461 | It''s queer, is n''t it? |
9461 | It''s rather nice? |
9461 | It''s there, ai n''t it? 9461 It''s true, is n''t it?" |
9461 | John Turley''s child? |
9461 | Like the two downstairs? |
9461 | Losin''your temper, eih? |
9461 | Mac what, sir? |
9461 | Make? 9461 Miss Squibb... that''s the name of the landlady... comic name, is n''t it? |
9461 | No? 9461 Och, sure, what does he know about love?" |
9461 | Och, what does it matter where it''s born,John impatiently demanded,"so long as it is born?" |
9461 | Oh, ca n''t I? |
9461 | Oh, do n''t you see? 9461 Oh, is n''t it grand?" |
9461 | Oh, is that it? |
9461 | Oh, is that what you call the Tuppeny Tube? |
9461 | Oh, well, if it comes to that, you never told her anything about yourself, did you? |
9461 | Oh, whatever kept you, boy? |
9461 | Oh, yes, we know all about that, but are you sure you''re sure? 9461 Oh,_ do_ you?" |
9461 | Oh? |
9461 | On what compulsion must I? |
9461 | Only what? |
9461 | Other women do it, do n''t they? |
9461 | Play? |
9461 | Portia? |
9461 | Satirical? |
9461 | Say what again? |
9461 | Settling down comfortably? |
9461 | Slaves? |
9461 | So you''ve learned to call it the river, have you? 9461 Supposing we were engaged without anybody knowing about it?" |
9461 | Sure, what''s to hinder you? |
9461 | Sure, why?... |
9461 | Tea or coffee? |
9461 | That fellow what- you- may- call- him? 9461 That''s it, is it?" |
9461 | The lady you''ve just taken up, Miss Moore? |
9461 | The next year''ll be your last one at the monitoring, wo n''t it? |
9461 | The poet chap? |
9461 | The point is, do you believe in me? |
9461 | The position is n''t very satisfactory, is it? 9461 The what?" |
9461 | Then it_ was_ you who had been asking for me? 9461 Then the ladies in the box now are not friends of hers?" |
9461 | Then what qualifications have you for the work?... |
9461 | Then why ca n''t we get married, my dear? 9461 Then why do you stay?" |
9461 | Then why do you write for papers like the_ Daily Sensation_? |
9461 | Then will you stay a wee while longer now? |
9461 | Then you do love me?... |
9461 | Then you have kissed someone else? |
9461 | Then you''ll get engaged to me? |
9461 | Then you''ve lost your work? |
9461 | There''s no hurry for a day or two, is there? |
9461 | They are n''t putting much enthusiasm into it, are they? |
9461 | They''ve what? |
9461 | Two? |
9461 | Up? |
9461 | Was it good? |
9461 | Was n''t he always the wee lad for scribbling bits of stories in penny exercise books?... |
9461 | Well, and are n''t you as fond of adventure as anybody in the wide world? |
9461 | Well, if you wo n''t meet me to- morrow night, will you meet me the next night? |
9461 | Well, is n''t it sensible to want to be sensible as soon as possible? 9461 Well, my boy,"he said,"what do you think of her? |
9461 | Well, we have n''t regretted it yet, have we? |
9461 | Well, we make little of the English, do n''t we? |
9461 | Well, what is it? |
9461 | Well, what would you call it? |
9461 | Well, what''s the good of it then? |
9461 | Well, when will I see you again? |
9461 | Well, where were you brought up then? |
9461 | Well, where''s your Ulster now? |
9461 | Well, why do n''t you go? |
9461 | Well, why not? 9461 Well, will you meet me to- morrow somewhere? |
9461 | Well, wot if''e did? |
9461 | Well, wot''ll you''ave for your breakfis? |
9461 | Well, you know he was a slave before he was a saint? |
9461 | Well,''e did n''t know everythink did''e? |
9461 | Well? |
9461 | Well? |
9461 | Well? |
9461 | Well? |
9461 | Well? |
9461 | Well? |
9461 | Were they happy and contented men? |
9461 | Were they rich? |
9461 | Were you? |
9461 | What about Cream? 9461 What about the others? |
9461 | What about us, then? |
9461 | What about? |
9461 | What age are you? |
9461 | What are you doing here? |
9461 | What are you leading up to? |
9461 | What are you looking for? |
9461 | What are you staring at, John? |
9461 | What are you thinking of, Uncle Matthew? |
9461 | What are you waiting for, John? |
9461 | What brought you over? |
9461 | What cathedral is it? |
9461 | What did you think of him? |
9461 | What did you think of the Creams? |
9461 | What do you mean? 9461 What do you mean?" |
9461 | What do you think about it? |
9461 | What do you think of it? |
9461 | What do you think of that? |
9461 | What do you think of that? |
9461 | What do you think the letter_ h_ was put in the alphabet for? 9461 What do you think, Uncle William?" |
9461 | What do you want to see? |
9461 | What does it feel like to have written a book? |
9461 | What does it matter whether you''re happy and contented or not, so long as things are happening to you? |
9461 | What does it say? |
9461 | What does that matter? 9461 What does''cowp''mean?" |
9461 | What for? |
9461 | What have you got with you? |
9461 | What have you? |
9461 | What in the earthly world put that notion into your head? |
9461 | What is it? |
9461 | What man? |
9461 | What other reason would a man have for thinking of a woman? |
9461 | What paper will I send it to, do you think? |
9461 | What part of Ulster do you come from? |
9461 | What piece was it you saw? |
9461 | What place is this? |
9461 | What put it into your head to turn scribbler? |
9461 | What question? |
9461 | What shall I do then? |
9461 | What sort of a job? |
9461 | What sort of a meeting? |
9461 | What sort of a surprise? |
9461 | What sort of books? |
9461 | What sort of talk is this? 9461 What style of play_ do_ you want to do?" |
9461 | What the hell are you laughing at? |
9461 | What things, John? |
9461 | What time do you shut? |
9461 | What was that, son? |
9461 | What were you reciting? |
9461 | What were you talking about? |
9461 | What''ll you do? |
9461 | What''ll you have... bread or soda- farl? |
9461 | What''s abrupt about it? |
9461 | What''s an oul''harbour when there''s no boat in it? |
9461 | What''s cold about me? 9461 What''s down there?" |
9461 | What''s happened? |
9461 | What''s happening? |
9461 | What''s he got to do with it? |
9461 | What''s her name? |
9461 | What''s terrible about it? |
9461 | What''s that got to do with it? 9461 What''s that got to do with it? |
9461 | What''s that got to do with it? |
9461 | What''s that got to do with it? |
9461 | What''s that place? |
9461 | What''s that you say, John, boy? |
9461 | What''s that? |
9461 | What''s that? |
9461 | What''s the job you want me to do? |
9461 | What''s the matter? |
9461 | What''s the sense of that? |
9461 | What''s the use? |
9461 | What''s wrong with my accent? |
9461 | What''s wrong with the shop? 9461 What''s wrong with you?" |
9461 | What''s your name? 9461 What?" |
9461 | What? |
9461 | When do you think you''ll be able to let us have the manuscript of the play, Mac? |
9461 | When''ll I see you again? |
9461 | When''s Eleanor coming back? |
9461 | When? |
9461 | Where are you going, William? |
9461 | Where do you come from? |
9461 | Where''ll we go to- night? |
9461 | Where''s that? |
9461 | Where''s that? |
9461 | Where? |
9461 | Who are you? |
9461 | Who is she? 9461 Who told you I came from Cookstown?" |
9461 | Why are old men so beastly? |
9461 | Why are you persecuting me? |
9461 | Why ca n''t you settle down here in the shop with your Uncle William? |
9461 | Why did n''t you ask for advice before you signed this thing? |
9461 | Why do n''t you get married, Lizzie? |
9461 | Why do n''t you like it? |
9461 | Why do you call her his wife? |
9461 | Why not? 9461 Why not? |
9461 | Why not? |
9461 | Why not? |
9461 | Why not? |
9461 | Why should n''t I get a job again? 9461 Why, Uncle Matthew?" |
9461 | Why, ma? |
9461 | Why, son, what''s there to cry about? 9461 Why, what''s the matter?" |
9461 | Why? 9461 Why?" |
9461 | Why? |
9461 | Why? |
9461 | Why? |
9461 | Why? |
9461 | Why? |
9461 | Will I fetch my ma? |
9461 | Will I get you something to eat? |
9461 | Will I read it to you? |
9461 | Will it, mother? |
9461 | Will she have you? |
9461 | Will we go? |
9461 | Will you be ready, do you think, Eleanor? |
9461 | Will you come to the theatre with me next Saturday? |
9461 | Will you come with me or come later by yourself? |
9461 | Will you come? |
9461 | Will you come? |
9461 | Will you get engaged to me then? |
9461 | Will you let me leave the school, Uncle? |
9461 | Will you or will you not? |
9461 | Will you? |
9461 | With me? |
9461 | With my tail between my legs? |
9461 | Wo n''t it be fun reading the reviews? |
9461 | Wo n''t we, Eleanor? 9461 Wo n''t you?" |
9461 | Wot is? |
9461 | Wot is? |
9461 | Wot you sy? |
9461 | Wot you want to know for? |
9461 | Wot''s a toob for? |
9461 | Wot''s wrong with it? |
9461 | Would n''t an Ulsterman know another Ulsterman the minute he clapped his eyes on him? 9461 Would that do?" |
9461 | Would you let strangers walk into your house and use your furniture? |
9461 | Would you like some soda- bread or wheaten farls? |
9461 | Would you like to go back to your club, Eleanor? |
9461 | Would you mind telling me what those things are for? |
9461 | Would you rather live in the country, then? |
9461 | Would you? |
9461 | Yes, Uncle Matthew? |
9461 | Yes, Uncle? |
9461 | Yes, and how did they get it? 9461 Yes, ma, but why?" |
9461 | Yes, would you like some? |
9461 | Yes, your little dog died last week?... |
9461 | You do n''t expect me to believe a yarn like that? |
9461 | You do n''t like that life on newspapers, do you, John? |
9461 | You do n''t think a girl as nice- looking as me has reached my age without having kissed a fellow, do you? |
9461 | You do n''t want me to tell you that I''m in love with you... like that... when I''m not? |
9461 | You got that length, did you? |
9461 | You never had no notion of her, John? |
9461 | You remember that, do you? |
9461 | You walk down them steps there, an''get into a lift, an''wot''ll''appen to you? 9461 You were frightened, too?" |
9461 | You what? |
9461 | You what? |
9461 | You would n''t do behind his back what you''d be afraid to do fornenst his face, would you? |
9461 | You would n''t have him give information about me to any man who chooses to ask for it? |
9461 | You would, would you? 9461 You''ll be very kind to her, wo n''t you, son?" |
9461 | You''ll marry some time, wo n''t you? 9461 You''ll meet me again to- morrow?..." |
9461 | You''ll not leave me, John? |
9461 | You''re Irish, are n''t you? |
9461 | You''re alone then? |
9461 | You''re going soon, are n''t you? |
9461 | You''re my sweetheart now, are n''t you, Eleanor? |
9461 | You''re not thinking of giving me a drop, are you? |
9461 | You''re really alone then... like me? |
9461 | You''re what? |
9461 | You''ve not answered my question yet? |
9461 | Your mother? 9461 _ Have_ to go, John?" |
9461 | _ Love''s Tribute!_ My dear old Mac, what the hell''s the good of a title like that? 9461 ''Inde? |
9461 | ''Inde?" |
9461 | ''Inde?" |
9461 | ''Is it far?'' |
9461 | ''Where to, ma''am?'' |
9461 | A parcel?" |
9461 | A sardine tin?'' |
9461 | A young fellow like you is n''t going to let a wee thing like that upset you?" |
9461 | ANDREW MARVELL THE FIRST CHAPTER I If you were to say to an Ulster man,"Who are the proudest people in Ireland?" |
9461 | After all, we... we have to... to do the best we can for ourselves... have n''t we?" |
9461 | After all, what was the purpose of teeth? |
9461 | An''w''ere is your''ome?" |
9461 | And do you know what''ud happen to you? |
9461 | And if you were to say to a Ballyards man,"Who are the proudest people in Ulster?" |
9461 | And suppose I never fell in love with you?" |
9461 | And what''s he got to glare at? |
9461 | And what''s the use of books, anyway? |
9461 | And why would n''t you? |
9461 | And you? |
9461 | Answer me that, now?" |
9461 | Any girl who_ is_ a girl would want to help, would n''t she?" |
9461 | Any more for the Ayngel?..." |
9461 | Anything else?" |
9461 | Are n''t we?" |
9461 | Are n''t you an Ulsterman? |
9461 | Are n''t you well?" |
9461 | Are you all fell out with each other?" |
9461 | Are you all right, Matt?" |
9461 | Are you coming or are you not?" |
9461 | Are you going to send them out, too?" |
9461 | Are you in earnest?" |
9461 | At this hour?" |
9461 | Because I try hard to get what I want?" |
9461 | Being pestered by you is somehow different from being pestered by other men....""Have any other men bothered you?" |
9461 | Bothwell?" |
9461 | But did you never think of it for your own sake? |
9461 | But why?" |
9461 | Ca n''t I?" |
9461 | Ca n''t you stay on a while longer, John? |
9461 | Can you get off for the day, do you think, and we''ll go out and celebrate it?..." |
9461 | Could anything be more dull than the life of an actor in a repertory theatre? |
9461 | Cream?" |
9461 | D''you hear me?" |
9461 | D''you think she did live at Belmont? |
9461 | D''you understand me?" |
9461 | Did anyone ever hear the like of that? |
9461 | Did he never speak to you about that?" |
9461 | Did you like the plays, John?" |
9461 | Did you never feel you''d like to come into the shop?" |
9461 | Did you notice how she held the audience, Mac? |
9461 | Do n''t you, Dolly?" |
9461 | Do women feel love as strongly as men do? |
9461 | Do you believe in that?" |
9461 | Do you believe me when I tell you I love you? |
9461 | Do you hear me?" |
9461 | Do you know it?" |
9461 | Do you know it?" |
9461 | Do you know them?" |
9461 | Do you know what happened last night?" |
9461 | Do you like me?" |
9461 | Do you mean you did n''t go to it?" |
9461 | Do you not understand me? |
9461 | Do you remember asking me why I did n''t sell happorths of tea and sugar?" |
9461 | Do you remember that joke about the dog that swallowed the tape- measure and died?" |
9461 | Do you remember?" |
9461 | Do you think I am?" |
9461 | Do you think I should go up now?" |
9461 | Do you think I''m going to let my child go without things to feed your pride?..." |
9461 | Do you think I''m going to throw up everything now when I''ve made a start? |
9461 | Do you think a great city endures? |
9461 | Do you think that woman, what''s her name again?..." |
9461 | Do you think they will be?" |
9461 | Do you think you''ll be able to come home with me at the end of the week?" |
9461 | Do you understand me?" |
9461 | Does he mind, d''you think?" |
9461 | Does n''t everyone know that the Devil''s roaming up and down the streets of London day and night, luring young men to their ruin? |
9461 | Eh, William?" |
9461 | Eh?" |
9461 | Ever read any of him?" |
9461 | Ever seen Cinquevalli balancing a billiard ball on top of another one? |
9461 | Ever''eard of the Ayngel at Islington?" |
9461 | Ever''eard thet?" |
9461 | Feel them muscles, will you?" |
9461 | Finished that new book of yours yet?" |
9461 | Five years? |
9461 | For you to leave it out?" |
9461 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
9461 | Get it done quickly, will you?" |
9461 | Get your stuff in before eleven, will you? |
9461 | Good heavens, man, do n''t you realise what you''ve done? |
9461 | Great place, eh?" |
9461 | Great, is n''t she? |
9461 | Had he not once offered to quit from his monitorial work to help in the shop and had not his offer been firmly refused?... |
9461 | Has n''t every man had to struggle and fight for his position, and amn''t I fighting and struggling for mine? |
9461 | Have n''t you any sense of proportion at all?" |
9461 | Have you been trying to persuade her to stay here?" |
9461 | Have you seen it?" |
9461 | Have you told your ma yet?" |
9461 | He began to read"The Song of the Broad Axe,"at first to himself, and then aloud:_ What do you think endures? |
9461 | He hurried up to the sitting- room and as he climbed the flight of stairs that led directly to it, Hinde called out to him,"Is that you, Mac?" |
9461 | He lay back against the cushions of the cab and considered Eleanor would certainly be well cared for at home, but..."what about me?" |
9461 | He leant across the table and, pointing to the paper, said,"Are you using that?" |
9461 | He poured out some of the tea for her,"I suppose you take milk and sugar?" |
9461 | He saw the title of it..._ Don Quixote_... and he said to her,"What are you doing, ma?" |
9461 | He thought the play was a very ordinary one, but this proves that it is n''t, does n''t it, Eleanor?" |
9461 | Heard any more about your book?" |
9461 | Hinde?" |
9461 | His work has kept them, has n''t it? |
9461 | How can I annoy you when I''m in love with you? |
9461 | How can I be anything else when I shall be your husband this time to- morrow?" |
9461 | How can he go up to Belfast when I ca n''t go with him?" |
9461 | How can he manage all right? |
9461 | How could a bean- feaster, he demanded, feel passion in his blood? |
9461 | How could a man feel about a woman, the way I feel about her, and not be in earnest?" |
9461 | How did you know me?" |
9461 | How in the earthly world do they manage to get about their business?" |
9461 | How is it you did n''t know about it, and you and her such chums together?" |
9461 | How many people in this town can say they''ve always lived in the one house like the MacDermotts?" |
9461 | How many times do you see Jannissary''s list in the advertisements?" |
9461 | How much is twelve and nine?" |
9461 | How was he to know that he would feel any more for Eleanor in six months''time than he now felt for Maggie... for whom he had once felt everything? |
9461 | How was she to know that he was speaking the truth? |
9461 | How were Uncle William and Mr. Cairnduff and the minister and Willie Logan?... |
9461 | How would I know I did n''t like it if I had n''t tasted it? |
9461 | How''s Eleanor?" |
9461 | How''s Jennie keeping?" |
9461 | I always say to myself when I come away,''Well, that''s over and my money''s spent and what satisfaction have I got for it?'' |
9461 | I call you by yours, do n''t I?" |
9461 | I do n''t suppose you have a dress suit?" |
9461 | I do n''t suppose you know me?" |
9461 | I expect Lizzie told you about me and Dolly?" |
9461 | I had to come here in one of them things that runs without horses... what do you call them?" |
9461 | I have n''t known you very long... and you''ve rather pestered me, have n''t you?" |
9461 | I hope you do n''t think I was rude to Lizzie just now?..." |
9461 | I know you want to finish your book, so why should n''t I earn something to help us to keep going?" |
9461 | I mean a financial success?" |
9461 | I played the part of a comic footman, and I had to say to the villain,''What are you looking at, guv''nor?'' |
9461 | I say, you do n''t mind me calling you Mac, do you?..." |
9461 | I suppose he told you you were a marvel and bleated about his ideals?" |
9461 | I suppose that was her at the station to- night?" |
9461 | I suppose you do n''t want it sent on to her now?" |
9461 | I suppose you left a girl behind you in Ballyards?" |
9461 | I suppose you''ll begin to be serious when you''re married?" |
9461 | I suppose you''ll come with me?" |
9461 | I suppose you''re a Christian, Mac?" |
9461 | I suppose you''ve never done a job of this sort before?" |
9461 | I suppose, now, you never thought of coming into the shop?" |
9461 | I suppose,"he continued,"you would n''t like to do a job for me?" |
9461 | I was always falling in love, but sure what was the good? |
9461 | I''m sorry I forgot about the paper, but sure what does it matter anyway?..." |
9461 | III"Will you be able to come with me to London at the end of the week?" |
9461 | If I have failed so far, I can try again, ca n''t I? |
9461 | If I love you and you get to love me, does it matter about anything else? |
9461 | If Mr. Jannissary was to make money out of these five hundred copies why was John not to make any? |
9461 | If he''s so sorry as all that, why the hell does n''t he print it?" |
9461 | Is he to attend to the house and cook his meals as well as look after the shop? |
9461 | Is it being a prig to do your work fairly?" |
9461 | Is it printed yet?" |
9461 | Is it, Uncle Matthew?" |
9461 | Is n''t it a grand word, that? |
9461 | Is n''t it better to be a good grocer than a bad novelist?" |
9461 | Is n''t it enough luck for a man to have a wife that he loves and who loves him, and to have a child? |
9461 | Is n''t it fearful, that?" |
9461 | Is n''t it sickening for you to be living in that club and me to be living at Brixton, when we might be living in our own home? |
9461 | Is n''t it, Dolly?" |
9461 | Is n''t it?" |
9461 | Is n''t she in? |
9461 | Is she in love with you?" |
9461 | Is that agreed?" |
9461 | Is that her aunt?" |
9461 | Is there any dancin''in this bit, do you know?" |
9461 | Is there any particular thing you''d like to do?" |
9461 | Is your next book a good one?" |
9461 | It wo n''t take long to finish this book, will it?" |
9461 | It''s a piece of luck, is n''t it? |
9461 | It''s... it''s quite good, is n''t it?" |
9461 | Jannissary?" |
9461 | John''s final, overwhelming retort to her was this:"Would my da have liked me to be a minister?" |
9461 | Just give the programme to him, will you?" |
9461 | Like to go and write an account of it?" |
9461 | Look''ere, young feller, are you a reporter, or wot are you?" |
9461 | Lord alive, Mac, ca n''t you young fellows leave us a few decent lies to comfort ourselves with?..." |
9461 | Me? |
9461 | Mind you, each person in the audience may be as clever as you like, but as an audience... see? |
9461 | Not bad... not a bad play, at all... but where''s the feeling heart in it? |
9461 | Now, Eleanor, do you hear that?" |
9461 | Now, do you think you could do anything with that idea? |
9461 | Now, how about_ The Guilty Woman_ for your sketch, Mac?" |
9461 | Now, you heard those back- chat- comedians at the Oxford to- night?" |
9461 | One of these''ere noospyper chaps?" |
9461 | Only what sort of a job?..." |
9461 | Or a teeming manufacturing State? |
9461 | Or hard?" |
9461 | Or hotels of granite and iron? |
9461 | Ought he to postpone the marriage so that Eleanor and he should have more time in which to consider things? |
9461 | Patrick?" |
9461 | Play that piece in front of an audience of coalminers and what''ud you get? |
9461 | Poor son, poor son, did she not treat you well?" |
9461 | Put this stuff in the hansom, will you?" |
9461 | Queer bird, Lizzie, is n''t she?" |
9461 | See? |
9461 | See? |
9461 | See? |
9461 | See? |
9461 | See? |
9461 | See? |
9461 | See? |
9461 | See?" |
9461 | See?" |
9461 | See?" |
9461 | See?" |
9461 | See?" |
9461 | She had taken him aside one day, in the middle of a game of"I spy,"and had said to him"Will you court me, Johnnie?" |
9461 | She was a pleasant, nice- looking girl and she had an extraordinary power over him... but what did he_ know_ of her? |
9461 | She''s not sick or anything, is she?" |
9461 | Six months?" |
9461 | So he was learning sense, was he?... |
9461 | Suppose we just go up to your room again, Mac, and talk until she''s quieted down? |
9461 | Supposing they did not care for each other?... |
9461 | Talks about me speakin''funny, but wot about''i m? |
9461 | That man Crawford, what do you think he''d say if you went back to him? |
9461 | That poet fellow... what was his name? |
9461 | That''ll help a bit, wo n''t it?" |
9461 | That''s reasonable, is n''t it?" |
9461 | That''s sensible, is n''t it?" |
9461 | That''s what it matters? |
9461 | The book I''m doing now, is n''t that good?" |
9461 | The tall chap says to the little one,''How''s your dog, Joe?'' |
9461 | Then he said,"Have you ever kissed anyone before?" |
9461 | Then he said,"How do you manage to keep going, Mr. Jannissary, when you publish so many books that do n''t bring you any return?" |
9461 | Then she would start and giggle and say,"Oh, John, is that you? |
9461 | There''s times, John, when I wonder are you a man at all? |
9461 | V"But why did n''t you tell me you were coming?" |
9461 | VII"Well?" |
9461 | Was Kitchener there?" |
9461 | Was Maggie Carmichael like that? |
9461 | Was a man to be called a fool because his heart compelled him to perform an act of simple loyalty?... |
9461 | Was it a girl kept you late the night?" |
9461 | We''re going to be married, are n''t we, Eleanor? |
9461 | We''ve been very foolish, John, have n''t we?" |
9461 | Well, how would you improve it?" |
9461 | Well, was the play good?" |
9461 | Well, what if they did know? |
9461 | Were n''t we silly? |
9461 | Were people so poor in faith and devotion that they could not recognise the nobility of what Uncle Matthew had done? |
9461 | Were you very late last night?" |
9461 | What about a short series of articles for us? |
9461 | What about trying to get a job on a paper?" |
9461 | What about you?" |
9461 | What are you going to do now? |
9461 | What did he do?" |
9461 | What did he know of her? |
9461 | What did you see?" |
9461 | What did you think it was? |
9461 | What do you mean?" |
9461 | What do you publish books for if you only want to please yourself? |
9461 | What do you say?" |
9461 | What else were you talking about?" |
9461 | What happened when he took bad?" |
9461 | What if Maggie Carmichael_ had_ treated him badly? |
9461 | What is it makes any lad lose his train, and walk miles in the dark? |
9461 | What is it you want me to do, Uncle William?" |
9461 | What is it? |
9461 | What must she think of him? |
9461 | What notions?" |
9461 | What right had he to expect her to pay any heed to him at all? |
9461 | What should he do if Eleanor were married? |
9461 | What should he do now? |
9461 | What sort of lover would Romeo have been had he lived on a diet of lentils? |
9461 | What sort of romance would there be in the like of that? |
9461 | What sort of work do you want to do? |
9461 | What time does Mr. Clotworthy want me?" |
9461 | What time will I have to write if I take on his work?" |
9461 | What time?" |
9461 | What trade are you at?" |
9461 | What was that bit again? |
9461 | What was that water I passed on the way out?..." |
9461 | What was the matter with your little dog?" |
9461 | What was the piece you were reciting?" |
9461 | What was the use of wandering about the house in this disconsolate manner? |
9461 | What were these cheerless people going to do with the play over which he had laboured and sweated for weeks and weeks?... |
9461 | What were we saying? |
9461 | What were you doing in Belfast the day?" |
9461 | What would be the good? |
9461 | What would be wrong with it?" |
9461 | What would become of you all, your ma and your Uncle Matthew and you, if I was to do the like of that I? |
9461 | What would his mother say if she knew that a girl had entered his bedroom as unconcernedly as if she were entering a tramcar? |
9461 | What would people say if I was to marry you now, after meeting you a couple of times, and you four years younger nor me?" |
9461 | What would she do if he were to speak to her? |
9461 | What''s Art? |
9461 | What''s a book anyway? |
9461 | What''s the difference?" |
9461 | What''s the good of that? |
9461 | What''s the good of them? |
9461 | What''s to hinder you? |
9461 | What''s your other name?" |
9461 | What''ud Hamlet be without the sin in it? |
9461 | What_ do_ you want to be, then, when you grow up?" |
9461 | When are you coming back?" |
9461 | When in the earthly world would you be able to keep a wife?" |
9461 | When the young fellow, Bassanio, was telling Antonio about his girl in Belmont?" |
9461 | When will you be going?" |
9461 | Where do you live?" |
9461 | Where does Eleanor live?" |
9461 | Where else would Eleanor be so well- tended as at home?..." |
9461 | Where else would a MacDermott be born but in his own home?" |
9461 | Where would your Uncle Matthew get the money to buy books to dream over if it was n''t for me giving up my dreams?..." |
9461 | Where''s the attraction, the allurement? |
9461 | Where''s the snap in it? |
9461 | Who was this woman he was about to marry? |
9461 | Who wo n''t let me in?" |
9461 | Whose windows, he demanded, were safe when, a fellow like that was let loose on the town? |
9461 | Why are n''t you at the church?" |
9461 | Why could she not love him? |
9461 | Why do n''t you keep your great thoughts to yourself if you do n''t want to please anybody else? |
9461 | Why do you ask?" |
9461 | Why down''t you go out for a walk? |
9461 | Why not? |
9461 | Why not?" |
9461 | Why should I? |
9461 | Why should I?" |
9461 | Why should he mind? |
9461 | Why should n''t you do one for us? |
9461 | Why the devil did I leave Eleanor behind?" |
9461 | Why, your little dog ai n''t dead, is it?" |
9461 | Why? |
9461 | Will they help a man to make a better life for himself?" |
9461 | Will you come with me if I go to it?" |
9461 | Will you come with me?" |
9461 | Will you marry me, Eleanor?" |
9461 | Will you marry me? |
9461 | Will you marry me?" |
9461 | Will you meet me the morrow?" |
9461 | Will you not believe me?" |
9461 | Will you try to do a piece for us?" |
9461 | Will you?" |
9461 | Wo n''t it, William?" |
9461 | Wo n''t we?" |
9461 | Wo n''t you, Dolly?" |
9461 | Wot more du want?" |
9461 | Wot more du want?" |
9461 | Wot time du want your breakfis?" |
9461 | Wot you gettin''so excited abaht?" |
9461 | Wot you goin''to call it, if it''s a boy?" |
9461 | Wot''ll you''ave for breakfis?" |
9461 | Would Juliet have had the power to move the sympathies of generations of men and women if she had nourished her love on haricot beans?... |
9461 | Would he like?... |
9461 | Would she ever believe that he had no wish to frighten her, that he wished only to be her friend, to talk to her? |
9461 | Would she kiss this one or that one, just as the mood took her?... |
9461 | Would we through our years, Love forego, Quit of scars and tears? |
9461 | Would you like to stay here in the market for an hour by yourself while I go and do it?" |
9461 | You have to have food, have n''t you? |
9461 | You know our paper, I suppose? |
9461 | You see, dear, you have n''t earned much since we got married, have you?" |
9461 | You would n''t be human if you could write a great book at the first attempt, would you?" |
9461 | You''d be surprised, mebbe, to hear that your Uncle William and me both had a notion of her before your da stepped in and took her from us? |
9461 | You''d never advocate the like of that, Uncle Matthew?" |
9461 | You''d rather sell two thousand copies of a book than two hundred, would n''t you? |
9461 | You''ll come again to- morrow, wo n''t you?" |
9461 | You''ll meet me, wo n''t you?" |
9461 | You''ll never have the heart to refuse me, will you? |
9461 | You''re going to leave that young girl for the sake of something that you''re uncertain of?" |
9461 | You''re not just going with her?" |
9461 | You''re such a darling... how could I help loving you?" |
9461 | You''ve got Eleanor and a son... what more do you want? |
9461 | You''ve got a shop, have n''t you?" |
9461 | _ If love be rough with you, be rough with love!_ Who was Maggie Carmichael anyway? |
9461 | _"Say, Joe, what''re you in mourning for?" |
9461 | alone?" |
9461 | different?" |
9461 | he said, and then,"What on earth are you crying for?" |
9461 | mean?" |
9461 | or a prepared Constitution? |
9461 | or any chefs d''oeuvre of engineering, forts, armaments? |
9461 | or the best built steamships? |
9461 | or"Give me that line, will you?" |