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 |
---|---|
37893 | The two questions,"What is the meaning of Golgotha?" |
37893 | and"Who founded University College?" |
31408 | The''University''of Oxford, like the great sister( or might we say mother?) |
31408 | [ Sidenote: What is a University?] |
31408 | one of those appointed in 1600 was''an uxor perversa humanitate potius quam asperitate sanetur?'' |
45290 | But modern Balliol men might apply to their own use the words of Dr. Ingram''s famous song,"Who fears to speak of''98?" |
45290 | Had Mr. Cecil Rhodes heard of this lady? |
45290 | Were Sir Hugh Evans and Fluellen, those embodiments of Welsh humours, suggested by Jesus men? |
45290 | When does"The River"cease to be Isis and become Thames? |
45290 | Where, then, shall we start on our pilgrimage, and from what centre? |
45290 | [ Illustration: 0062][ Illustration: 0063] THE STREETS OF OXFORD|WHERE is the centre, the[ Greek words] of Oxford? |
45290 | |WHEN did the University come into existence? |
13245 | Are they the Roman Emperors, or the Greek Philosophers, or neither? |
13245 | How can it keep pace with the multiplicity of studies? |
13245 | How should it deal with books indispensable for a short time, perhaps for one generation, and then superseded? |
13245 | If you do the same to a Cambridge man, he indignantly replies,''How do you know that?''" |
13245 | In view of all this, and much more, is it not natural that Oxford has a charm for her sons? |
13245 | The opening lines of his poem,"Alma Mater,""Know ye her secret none can utter, Hers of the book, the tripled crown? |
13245 | View of Radcliffe Square] The visitor to Oxford often asks--"Where is the University?" |
13245 | Why does she stand out among the cities of the world as one of those most deserving a visit? |
13245 | Will it modify, will it-- transform Oxford? |
46274 | At Christ Church''Marriage,''done before the King, Lest that those mates should want an offering, The King himself did offer-- what, I pray? 46274 Is this your Church of England loyalty?" |
46274 | My son,she seemed to say,"what art thou studying? |
46274 | Oh, be ye there? |
46274 | What, my Lord, shall we build houses and provide livelihood for a company of bussing monks, whose end and fall we ourselves may live to see? 46274 And Waynflete himself, can we doubt? 46274 And as to the mood in which you shall visit her, who shall dictate a mood in a place so various? 46274 But if King Alfred did not found the University who did? 46274 But what became of the books of the bishop and bibliophile, Richard de Bury? 46274 But what is the cause of Robert Wright, Esquire- Bedel? 46274 Can it be that he too has been in difficulties? 46274 Do you not find for instance, the name of Lechelade suggesting Latin schools( Latinelade) at that place by an analogous etymological conceit? 46274 Every fellow, student and servant was asked,Do you submit to the authority of Parliament in this present Visitation?" |
46274 | One of these, at the north- east corner of the walks, was called Dover Pier( Dover''s Peer? |
46274 | The waters were high and they were fain to seek shelter in a grange belonging to the monks of Abingdon"in a most vast and solitary wood"( Culham?). |
46274 | Then Christ said to the poor man, whose name was as yet concealed,''Francis, is it true that he saith, that he is of your order?'' |
46274 | Then Christ, turning to S. Benedict said,''Is it true that he speaks?'' |
46274 | These words being delivered, Christ with a dreadful voice said to the Prior:''Of what order art thou?'' |
46274 | These words being finisht, she replied,"And is it so indeed? |
46274 | What are these strange diagrams over which thou porest so intently?" |
46274 | What have we found In life''s austerer hours delectable As the long day so loitered?" |
46274 | What, then, is the explanation of this so sudden development? |
46274 | or how did it come into existence? |
38180 | Sherry, sir? 38180 What do you want?" |
38180 | What_ am_ I to do? |
38180 | Where''s my sherry, Betts? |
38180 | Why do you call it so? |
38180 | You are in for the mile run, are n''t you? 38180 And was it manly or in any way proper to spend so much time and interest on things that are merely agreeable? 38180 And what right have you to come to his house-- his_ home_!--and demand food at his board? 38180 But why is it developed at these places more than at Harvard? 38180 Did I know any line of Chaucer that would hit off Alfred the Great? 38180 If he were to go down to Oxford and ask the first gentleman he met to lend him half a crown to feed his starving family, should he get it? 38180 Is Donkin of Balliol a good tutor? 38180 Lord Eldon took his degree at University College by an examination that consisted of two questions:What is the meaning of Golgotha?" |
38180 | Modify the lecture system? |
38180 | Mr. Jackson seemed never to notice me; and how could I address him when he had not even asked me to save the university from disgrace? |
38180 | Should he? |
38180 | Some day or other a serious student wakes up to the fact that he is the victim of-- shall we say a thimble- rigging game? |
38180 | Some one asks,"How much are chocolate creams, Higgins?" |
38180 | There is no call for shame on the one part or resentment on the other, for is not the scout the representative of the hospitality of the college? |
38180 | What business have you to ask an honest yeoman to lend you money? |
38180 | When all is said, why should n''t one sprint for threepence? |
38180 | When he reported, the Master was writing, and merely paused to say:"Sit down, Mr. Barnes, you are working with Mr. Donkin, are you not?" |
38180 | When next a bequest is received, might not the University erect a building in which a hundred or two of these men could live in common? |
38180 | Who is to decide whether he is guilty of profanity? |
38180 | You are a gentleman; but what is a gentleman? |
38180 | and"Who founded University College?" |
38180 | research, considered as apart from their teaching office, they should relax and consequently dwindle[ as teachers? |
38180 | what have we here?" |
16898 | ''My gown? |
16898 | ''Now who shall gar them cry_ Enow_, That gang this fearsome gate?'' |
16898 | ''Now, little Edward, answer me''-- I said, and clutched him by the gown--''At Cambridge would you rather be, Or here in Oxford town?'' |
16898 | ''Then, pot or glass, why label it"_ With Care_"? |
16898 | ''Whose is yon corse that, thus adorned wi''gourd- leaves, Forth ye bear with slow step?'' |
16898 | Am I hoaxed by a scout? |
16898 | And is it so? |
16898 | And stay our Captain''s din? |
16898 | And yet what profit of it all? |
16898 | And your gown was enough to compel me To fall down and worship its hem--( Are''hems''wearing? |
16898 | Are things what they seem, Or is Sophists about? |
16898 | Are things what they seem, Or is Sophists about? |
16898 | At this my boy hung down his head, While sterner grew the parent''s eye; And six- and- thirty times I said,''Come, Edward, tell me why?'' |
16898 | Be it this, be it that--''I forget,''or''Was joking''--whatever the fem--inine fib, you''ll have made me your debtor And come,--you_ will_ come? |
16898 | But I ask,--Do I dream? |
16898 | Can Folly stalk And aim her unrespecting darts In shades where grave Professors walk And Bachelors of Arts? |
16898 | Do I dream? |
16898 | Do I sleep? |
16898 | Do they blow? |
16898 | Do you think that a frock lasts for ever?'' |
16898 | Hath he forgott? |
16898 | Have you thought, since that night, of the Grotto? |
16898 | How had so frail a thing the heart To journey where she trembled so? |
16898 | Is our"to ti en einai"a failure, or is Robert Browning played out? |
16898 | Is our"to ti en einai"a failure, or is Robert Browning played out? |
16898 | Lady Jane''s guardian was a haughty Peer, who Clung to old creeds and had a nasty temper; Can we blame Willum that he hardly cared to Risk a refusal? |
16898 | Leave the issue to be guessed At the endynge of the waye''-- As I laye a- wakynge,''twas soe she seemed to say--''Whatte and if it alle be feynynge? |
16898 | Methought, last night, that one in suit of woe Stood by the Tavern- door and whispered,''Lo, The Pledge departed, what avails the Cup? |
16898 | Naye, gossyp, loyterynge soe late, What ayles thee thus to chyde? |
16898 | Of the rose that I begged from your hair? |
16898 | Of the stains of the old_ Journalisten_? |
16898 | Of the words whispered under the palms, While the minutes flew by and forgot to Remind us of Aunt and her qualms? |
16898 | Or did I viewe A ghostlye companye This even, by the dismalle yewe, Of faces three That beckoned mee To land where no repynynges bee? |
16898 | Or why your Sheepskin with my Gourd compare? |
16898 | Saye, cushat, callynge from the brake, What ayles thee soe to pyne? |
16898 | Saye, gossyp, whom dost thou abyde? |
16898 | Shalle I alone Delayinge crye''Anon, Anon''? |
16898 | So''the best of all ways''--why repeat you The verse at 2.30 a.m., When I''m stealing an hour to entreat you Dear Kitty, to come to Commem.? |
16898 | Then O, but his cheek would flush, an''''Bridget,''He''d say,''Will yez love me?'' |
16898 | Thy carefulle heart shall cease to ake When dayes be fyne And greene thynges twyne: Saye, cushat, what thy griefe to myne? |
16898 | Why loyter I among the quicke, When ye are gonne? |
16898 | Why, now, sir, you are hourly filled with wine, And has the clay more licence now than then? |
16898 | Yourself condemned to three score years and ten, Say, did you judge the ways of other men? |
16898 | _ Has_ it gone up the spout? |
16898 | said I:''For Cambridge has her"King''s Parade,"And much the more becoming gown; Why should you slight her so,''I said,''Compared with Oxford town?'' |
34525 | Do you know,he said to me one day, with much surprise,"that such an one does not like bread? |
34525 | Do you mean to walk in the fields in your new coat? |
34525 | Have you, sir? |
34525 | I suppose it put it upon its back itself? |
34525 | Were you not charmed with your oak? 34525 What barley?" |
34525 | What did the man talk about? |
34525 | What do you say of metaphysics? |
34525 | What modern literature,said he,"will you compare to theirs?" |
34525 | Who invented the oak? |
34525 | Will your baby tell us anything about pre- existence, madam? |
34525 | Will your baby tell us anything about pre- existence, madam? |
34525 | Would it not be better to take the skirts with us? |
34525 | ''Did you write this?'' |
34525 | ''Do you choose to deny that this is your composition?'' |
34525 | ''Must I read Euclid?'' |
34525 | And ladies from his own country-- that is to say, the basket- women, suddenly began to interrogate him,"Now, I say, Pat, where have you been drinking? |
34525 | Are you not of the same opinion?" |
34525 | Did it not instantly captivate you?" |
34525 | Did you ever know a person who disliked bread?" |
34525 | Do you comprehend politics under that name? |
34525 | He acquiesced; and, after a pause, asked, might they be altered? |
34525 | He had already opened the door:''Shall I sport, sir?'' |
34525 | He smiled archly, and asked, in his piercing whisper,"Do you think they will observe them? |
34525 | How could the Catholic question augment the calamities of Priam, or diminish the misfortunes of the ill- fated house of Labdacus? |
34525 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise? |
34525 | How, then, can an educated youth be other than free? |
34525 | I continued;"is that science, too, the study of words only?" |
34525 | I inquired of the vivacious stranger, as we sat over our wine and dessert, how long he had been at Oxford, and how he liked it? |
34525 | I inquired, a little bewildered, how this was to be effected? |
34525 | Is the electric fluid material? |
34525 | No answer was given; but the master loudly and angrily repeated,''Are you the author of this book?'' |
34525 | One day, when he was peculiarly pressing, I took up a pistol and asked him what I should aim at? |
34525 | R. A. STREATFEILD SHELLEY AT OXFORD CHAPTER I What is the greatest disappointment in life? |
34525 | Some time afterwards he anxiously inquired,"But in their present form you do not think they ought to be published?" |
34525 | This he repeated so often that I was quite tired, and at last I said,''Must I care about Aristotle? |
34525 | Was he conspicuous for an original genius? |
34525 | Was it?'' |
34525 | Was the subject of biography distinguished by a vast erudition? |
34525 | What have you had?" |
34525 | What if I do not mind Aristotle?'' |
34525 | What is the cause of the remarkable fertility of some lands, and of the hopeless sterility of others? |
34525 | What is the greatest disappointment of all? |
34525 | With how unconquerable an aversion do I shrink from political articles in newspapers and reviews? |
34525 | for a warm and fruitful fancy? |
34525 | he would ask his correspondent; is light-- is the vital principle in vegetables-- in brutes-- is the human soul? |
34525 | inquired the astonished Irishman, and his ragged friends instantly pressed round him with"Where is the hamper, Paddy?" |
34525 | is it one? |
34525 | or which of the doubts of the ancient philosophers would the most satisfactory solution of it remove? |
40338 | A love- letter? |
40338 | A what? |
40338 | And are you going back to the boarding- school? |
40338 | And now, what d''ye think of it, my beauty? |
40338 | And why, pray? |
40338 | And you do n''t require to be strapped on, or to get inside and pull down the blinds? |
40338 | Did you call, sir? |
40338 | Dogs? |
40338 | Have you been at a public school? |
40338 | How many cads could you lick at once, one off and the other on? |
40338 | How- ow- ow, how, sir? |
40338 | How? |
40338 | Is it a love- letter? |
40338 | It''s something out of the common, ai n''t it? |
40338 | Talking of bringing down,said Mr. Blades,"did you remember to bring down a cap and gown for the Pet, as I told you?" |
40338 | Then why do n''t you deliver it at once,says Miss Patty,"and not waste the valuable time of the Ladies Louisa and Arabella Mountfidget? |
40338 | What makes''em bark? 40338 Whatever are they?" |
40338 | Who taught you to do the dodge in such a stunning way, Giglamps? |
40338 | Will you poke a smipe, Pet? |
40338 | Ah,_ who_? |
40338 | Ai n''t we, Giglamps?" |
40338 | Are you for_ callidum cum_, or_ frigidum sine_--for hot- with, or cold- without?" |
40338 | Did n''t you ever learn in the nursery what happened to old Daddy Long- legs when he would n''t say his prayers?" |
40338 | Do you suppose that you are kept here that parties may have the chance of hollering out their lungs for you? |
40338 | Filthy Lucre?" |
40338 | How will you take it, Pet? |
40338 | If an Austrian florin is worth 5.61 francs, what will be the value of Pennsylvanian bonds? |
40338 | If one side of a triangle be produced, what is there to prevent the other two sides from also being brought forward? |
40338 | If seven horses eat twenty- five acres of grass in three days, what will be their condition on the fourth day? |
40338 | If the gnomon of a sun- dial be divided into two equal, and also into two unequal parts, what would be its value? |
40338 | In what way were the shades on the banks of the Styx supplied with spirits? |
40338 | Indeed, as he himself observed,"Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of_ grace_?" |
40338 | Is it to make your hair curl, or to keep your venerable head warm? |
40338 | Know what a pony is, Giglamps?" |
40338 | Mr. Bouncer would say;"how_ can_ I relinquish them, after having had all this trouble? |
40338 | Mr. Bouncer( as footman) gives the ladies chairs, and inquires,"What name shall I be pleased to say, mem?" |
40338 | Mr. Bouncer, will you have the goodness to follow with the young gentleman to my rooms?" |
40338 | Neat, or adulterated? |
40338 | Now then, Pet, what sort of liquors are you given to? |
40338 | Or else he would kindly inquire of one gentleman,"What d''ye ask a pint for your cochineal dye?" |
40338 | That''s a consolation for a cove in distress, ai n''t it, old feller?" |
40338 | The poor little bear felt, that it was all very well to say"walk,"--but how was he to do it? |
40338 | Was he to walk with his right fore- leg only? |
40338 | Were you ever in Chancery, Giglamps?" |
40338 | What internal evidence does the Odyssey afford, that Homer sold his Trojan war- ballads at three yards an obolus? |
40338 | What is the nature of your manuscript?" |
40338 | What makes you wear a nightcap, Giglamps? |
40338 | What will it not do? |
40338 | What_ is_ the message?" |
40338 | When Mr. Smith is called to the Bar, and Mr. Robinson can dub himself M.R.C.S., do they not behold their names in print with feelings of rapture? |
40338 | When young authors and artists first see their names in print, is it not a pleasure to them? |
40338 | While to another he would cheerfully remark,"Your head- rails were loosened there, was n''t they?" |
40338 | While to another he would say, as a fact not to be disputed,"You napp''d it heavily on your whisker- bed, did n''t you?" |
40338 | Who''s got an old gown?" |
40338 | Why, I thought you''d made a vow never to do so again?" |
40338 | Why, what do you mean, sir? |
40338 | You do n''t seem to take, Giglamps?" |
40338 | You ought to go and splish- splash in the Freshman''s River, Giglamps;--but I forgot-- you ai n''t a freshman now, are you, old feller? |
40338 | [ 11]_ I owe baccy_--d''ye see, Giglamps? |
40338 | [ Illustration]"What''ll you take for your letters, Giglamps?" |
40338 | and if the gaining palms in a circus was the customary"flapper- shaking"before"toeing the scratch for business?" |
40338 | but was you a lookin''for the party as examines the young gents for their matrickylation?" |
40338 | do n''t you call that quite a model letter for a University man to send to his tender parient?" |
40338 | ejaculated Mr. Bouncer,"you''ll never go to do the mean, and show the white feather, will you?" |
40338 | is it, my dear?" |
40338 | it''s you and Giglamps, is it, Charley? |
40338 | observed Mr. Filcher, with genuine emotion, and an eye to future perquisites;"and I suppose, sir, you did n''t say a word about the''oax?" |
40338 | or else, why ca n''t I walk into these classical parties just as easy as you, Charley, or old Giglamps there? |
40338 | or, was he to make a combination of hind and fore- legs, and walk with all four at once? |
40338 | or, was he to walk with his right hind- leg? |
40338 | or, what was he to do? |
40338 | or, with both his fore- legs? |
40338 | or, with both his hind- legs? |
40338 | or, with his left fore- leg? |
40338 | or, with his left hind- leg? |
40338 | or,"How about the kissing- trap?" |
40338 | or,"That''ll take the bark from your nozzle, and distil the Dutch pink for you, wo n''t it?" |
40338 | replied Mr. Bouncer, still more sternly;"do you mean to brazen out your offence by asking how? |
40338 | said Charles Larkyns;"and do n''t you remember what_ the Oxford Parodies_ say?" |
40338 | that''s no end good, ai n''t it? |
40338 | what are you two fellers up to? |
40338 | what makes rabbits bark?" |
40338 | who shall be absent, laid in the secret places of the earth? |
40338 | who shall be there to welcome in its successor? |
42247 | Any passengers? |
42247 | Do n''t you_ see_ I''m blind? |
42247 | Does the_ thief_ or_ hangman_ take precedence at executions? |
42247 | How do you, then? |
42247 | How long have you been in Cambridge? |
42247 | How many sacraments are there, sir? |
42247 | How so? |
42247 | How was he to dispose of his_ corpus_? |
42247 | Sir, I expect to be obliged; am I not your master? |
42247 | The same as you had on Wednesday? |
42247 | Una quod es semper, quod semper es optima, Princeps, Quam bene conveniunt hæc duo verba tibi? 42247 Very well, I thank you, sir,"said the wag,"how do you do?" |
42247 | What is it? |
42247 | What, sir,said he, addressing the Doctor,"do you mean to apply that word_ discipline_ to the_ officers_ of the army? |
42247 | Who? |
42247 | Who? |
42247 | Yes, sir( said Gurnay;) and am I not your fellow? |
42247 | _ Apropos_, my lord,exclaimed Harvest, during the meal,"whence do you derive your nick- name of_ Jemmy Twitcher_?" |
42247 | _ Decline!_said the astonished orator;"what do you mean? |
42247 | _ Quips, Quirks, and Anecdotes?_"Aye, that''s_ the_ Book! |
42247 | ''That''s a large sum for a philosopher,''observed Dr. Pope;''what would you do with so much?'' |
42247 | ''Why,''said I,''who is so mad as to wish to be governed by force? |
42247 | ( said he) What cryes the University? |
42247 | ***** TELL US WHAT YOU CAN''T DO? |
42247 | ***** WAS OXFORD OR CAMBRIDGE FIRST FOUNDED? |
42247 | After he had wiped his mouth, and begun to compose himself, Bozzy entreated to know what he was giggling about whilst he eat the mutton? |
42247 | An envious scribe one day there saw him, and mocked his calamity by asking,"If it was not easy to write like a madman?" |
42247 | And then, like Philip, I demand the cause? |
42247 | And two Oxonians were of late PLUCKED AT THEIR DIVINITY EXAMINATION, Because one being asked,"Who was the_ Mediator_, between God and man?" |
42247 | At another time, when asked what he would drink? |
42247 | At the name of Dante, Mr. Gray suddenly turned round to him and said,"Right: but have you read Dante, sir?" |
42247 | But what have we here?" |
42247 | But what then? |
42247 | Dean?" |
42247 | Did he_ chalk double_? |
42247 | Didst ever taste champagne? |
42247 | Dr. Parr once asked the professor,"what he thought of the origin of evil?" |
42247 | During one of these morning or evening calls, Dr. B. observing the embryo physician had but few books in his chambers, asked him"Where was his study?" |
42247 | He one day asked his learned college contemporary, Dr. John Taylor, editor of Demosthenes,"why he talked of selling his horse?" |
42247 | Heard ye the din of dinner bray? |
42247 | Is it so? |
42247 | Is the mealy''prentice fled? |
42247 | Meadly, his biographer, relates, that when asked why he had exchanged his living of Dalston for Stanwix? |
42247 | P.?" |
42247 | PAGE Was Oxford or Cambridge first Founded? |
42247 | Some of Dr. Parr''s hearers, struck with a remarkable passage in his sermon, asked him"Whether he had read it from his book?" |
42247 | The Bishop was not a man to''_ bate_ an iota of his due, and stopped them and asked,"If they knew he was the Vice- Chancellor?" |
42247 | The Vice- Chancellor imagining that he actually_ weighed his ale_, said,"They tell me you sell ale by the pound; is that true?" |
42247 | The composer hummed again,--again Prior hissed the singer, who, enraged at the circumstance, demanded"Why he was subject to such indignity?" |
42247 | The next time he met his friend, he addressed him with,"Well, have you succeeded in finding the_ value of nothing_?" |
42247 | The other being questioned as to"why our Saviour sat on the right hand of God?" |
42247 | This the Vice- Chancellor observed, and asked what he meant by it? |
42247 | Unde mihi distichon? |
42247 | Upon this, one of the party exclaimed,"You have told us a great deal of what you can do,_ tell us something you ca n''t do_?" |
42247 | Walking, soon after he was liberated, in the streets of London, during a heavy shower of_ rain_, he was plied with,"A coach, your reverence?" |
42247 | What cryes the boyes? |
42247 | What cryes the town? |
42247 | What would you more? |
42247 | Where was it in the time of Tarquinius Priscus? |
42247 | Where was it?" |
42247 | Which is denied by Dr. Kippis, in the"Biographia Britannica,"and"when Doctors disagree, who shall decide?" |
42247 | Whilst under examination by the Privy Council, the celebrated Duke of Newcastle, then minister, asked him,"If he were not a bishop?" |
42247 | Why are not_ you_ a doctor? |
42247 | Why should we smother a good thing with_ mystifying dashes_, instead of plain English high- sounding names, when the subject is of"honourable men?" |
42247 | Will not the richness and plenty of the diet he wallowed in very well account for this, without supposing any great number of years of imprisonment? |
42247 | Your simile, I own, is new, But how dost make it out? |
42247 | e._ Sir, what is your pleasure?) |
42247 | exclaimed Mr. H.;"Where to?" |
42247 | exclaimed the other,"how so, Doctor?" |
42247 | he exclaimed, in his significant way,"Shall these dry bones live?" |
42247 | heard ye not yon footsteps dread, That shook the hall with thund''ring tread? |
42247 | how am I to know_ the_ Inn?" |
42247 | is it possible? |
42247 | my man, can you tell me the way to----?" |
42247 | or who is such a fool as to expect to be governed by virtue? |
42247 | price ten guineas? |
42247 | said he, as he sucked something he held in both hands;"_ Fish_, as well as flesh, my good woman?" |
42247 | said the ghost,"what art doing below?" |
42247 | think''st thou you essenced cloud, Raised by thy puff, can vie with_ Nature''s_ hue? |
42247 | what every thing? |
42247 | what we? |
41682 | ''Dish themselves,''says Crabbe,''why, what do you mean?'' 41682 ''Do you mind if I smoke?'' |
41682 | ''How did it happen?'' 41682 ''Smoke? |
41682 | ''The greatest thing in life-- what''s that?'' |
41682 | ''Well, I mean-- and it''s always said that love-- the poets--''''The who?'' |
41682 | ''Well, sir,''says I,''and what do you think of Crabbe''s engagement?'' 41682 ''Well, what is it?'' |
41682 | ''What''s that?'' 41682 ''What? |
41682 | A tank at an aquarium, when you look through the plate glass? |
41682 | Ah, that''s quite different, is n''t it? |
41682 | Am I changed? 41682 An American?" |
41682 | And Aunt Warner''s house under the beeches, with its lawn, where we used to play, is it just the same? |
41682 | And he was engaged? |
41682 | And how about Lulu, hey? |
41682 | And if I were living in London I might do some writing? 41682 And so the town is n''t much changed?" |
41682 | And what do you know about love anyhow, Buller? 41682 And what right had you to talk that way? |
41682 | And you''ve been living on here ever since? 41682 Are you fond of gardening?" |
41682 | But I thought an Optimist was a person who was very happy? |
41682 | But people are always coming, are n''t they? 41682 But tell me about Crabbe,"Vaughan said, as they waited on the platform;"have you seen him?" |
41682 | But what do you mean, Lestrange? |
41682 | But what''s the good of it all? |
41682 | But why does he call them classes?) |
41682 | But you do n''t mean that he was trying to_ prove_ that? |
41682 | But, I say,Cobbe exclaimed,"how''s this, Miss Lamb? |
41682 | But, tell me, what was that he was arguing about? |
41682 | Do you know who else will be there? |
41682 | Do you mean for yourself? |
41682 | Do you think it would be any use my trying? 41682 Glass?" |
41682 | Good evening, Woolley,he said,"you have come from the Temperance meeting?" |
41682 | Have you decided yet when you are going home? |
41682 | Have you got a lamp on your machine? |
41682 | Home? |
41682 | How would you like to be a solicitor? |
41682 | I say, did you read about that young Hughes? |
41682 | I suppose you''ve thought of something for yourself; you have some preference? |
41682 | Is Miss Lamb at home? |
41682 | Is this it? |
41682 | It''s a long time since you''ve been in Oxford, is n''t it? |
41682 | Like standing in the past, and looking into the present? |
41682 | Me? |
41682 | Miss Lamb-- does she live in Oxford? |
41682 | Miss Lamb-- has Miss Lamb come? |
41682 | Mr. Cobbe, would you mind getting me an ice? |
41682 | Must we really go? |
41682 | My dear,Mrs. Stacey cried,"you did n''t really speak so to the sweet old Warden?" |
41682 | Now you will come again, wo n''t you? 41682 Oh yes, in a way... but no, what am I saying? |
41682 | Oh, George, how can you say such things? 41682 Oh, Mr. Craik, how can you? |
41682 | Oh, but what was I saying? |
41682 | Poor old Lo- Ben, you''ll stick to your master, wo n''t you? |
41682 | Preference? 41682 Probably you will be sorry to leave Oxford when the time comes?" |
41682 | Professor Freeman, perhaps? |
41682 | Really, are you going there now? 41682 Smiling?" |
41682 | Talk to me about the Bar? |
41682 | Tell me, Mr. Craik,she said,"is this the tower you live in? |
41682 | Tell me,Ruth Ellwood whispered, as they walked away,"is this where the undergraduates sit; where do you sit?" |
41682 | Tell me,she asked, as they followed the others towards the chapel door,"are you going to any of the dances?" |
41682 | The Torpid? |
41682 | Then you did get it off on them? |
41682 | Then you have found some occupation in England? |
41682 | To go in for? |
41682 | Used he to go to Marcham? |
41682 | Wants to meet_ me_? |
41682 | Was n''t it rather a new experience? |
41682 | We ought to shake hands, ought n''t we? 41682 Well, good- bye,"one of them said, as he looked at the other with friendly eyes,"you must n''t wait, and you''ll come up and see us, wo n''t you?" |
41682 | Well, have you had a good game, Waters? |
41682 | Well, what if I ai n''t? |
41682 | Were there any nice old epitaphs? |
41682 | What I call an all- round- man? |
41682 | What are you smiling at? |
41682 | What do I mean? 41682 What does he do-- how does he live in Oxford?" |
41682 | What have I been doing, Charles? 41682 What have you been doing since?" |
41682 | What is that? |
41682 | What is the meaning, the outcome of this agitation? 41682 What on earth has tricycling got to do with it?" |
41682 | What was that? |
41682 | What''s that to you? |
41682 | What''s the good? |
41682 | Where am I going with that man? |
41682 | Why am I so happy? |
41682 | Why did I buy them? |
41682 | Why, was I smiling? |
41682 | Yes, did n''t you know? 41682 Yes,"Craik said, smiling,"was n''t it silly?" |
41682 | You do n''t mean to tell me you''ve never heard of Miss Lamb? |
41682 | You farm yourself, do n''t you? |
41682 | You mean his political speech, when his spectacles were smashed, and he had to take to the woods? |
41682 | You think it''s a good match, then? |
41682 | You''re his tutor, Mr. Craik, are n''t you? 41682 ''But I do n''t see,''he says,''I do n''t see why-- didn''t he have his Fellowship money?'' 41682 ''Life and Thought in--''"''In Hearly Asia Minor,''sir? |
41682 | ''The girl had no money; how were they going to live? |
41682 | ''Your friend-- his name was Peake, I think you said-- I suppose he could n''t have broken off the engagement?'' |
41682 | ("Is that what I''m asked for?" |
41682 | Allen?" |
41682 | Allen?" |
41682 | And he went on, the Dean said, to read all sorts of other poetry, especially that man-- what you may call him? |
41682 | And is n''t it hot? |
41682 | And the gargoyle you told me about? |
41682 | And yet a vague suspicion crossing his mind, once or twice, made him ask himself, was Sutton really so happy after all? |
41682 | And, he thought with a smile, did not old Aristotle himself place Magnificence high among the virtues? |
41682 | As nothing came, however, he said,"Surely there are lots of places where they want Oxford men?" |
41682 | At last, with diminished confidence,"There_ are_ men who get on well at the Bar?" |
41682 | Biscuit factories-- who could eat all the biscuits they made? |
41682 | But I''m glad to see you-- do sit down; you''ll have tea, wo n''t you?" |
41682 | But Mr. Cobbe, will he find you?" |
41682 | But after a moment, he says in an easy sort of way,''Ah, I meant to ask you about all the chaps in London-- getting on all right? |
41682 | But after a while he began to grow discontented; success was not so easy;--and what was the good of it after all? |
41682 | But as the figure drew nearer and became more real, Foley began to wonder, who could it be who seemed so familiar to him? |
41682 | But how could it unfit them for living at home? |
41682 | But how could that be? |
41682 | But it was absurd, he told himself, as he opened the morning paper, it was absurd to make so much trouble; for what was there to bother about? |
41682 | But now, in spite of himself, he could not help asking-- what were those great interests and ambitions after all? |
41682 | But perhaps you do n''t like to be told you look like other people?" |
41682 | But then he had only made the acquaintance of one man--"Well, did n''t he turn out to be an old poacher, or a gipsy, or something romantic?" |
41682 | But was there a river? |
41682 | But what was he doing now in that rattling train? |
41682 | Could he manage to slip away without being seen? |
41682 | Could it, indeed, be still called a University? |
41682 | Did he often go to garden parties? |
41682 | Did monks really once live here? |
41682 | Did n''t I notice it in coming from London? |
41682 | Do you have sugar in your coffee?" |
41682 | Do you like it here? |
41682 | Do you remember your old rooms over the garden? |
41682 | Do you think I could-- could help you?" |
41682 | George, will you have your coffee in here, or in the drawing- room?" |
41682 | Good Lord, I''ve tried enough, but what''s the good?" |
41682 | Had he ever been to the Vallences''before? |
41682 | Have you been in Oxford long?" |
41682 | He looked round; no one could have overheard him? |
41682 | He would have tea, of course? |
41682 | His father!--how would he ever dare tell his father? |
41682 | How can I ever live there now? |
41682 | How could the ideas of a narrow university set and its expensive tastes help a man for that?" |
41682 | How many years was it altogether? |
41682 | How was it that he had grown so foolishly eager again? |
41682 | How was it that there were desires that reason did not give? |
41682 | I appeal to you,"Allen said, turning to Mrs. Ross;"do n''t you think that pain is necessary?" |
41682 | I have heard so much about them, and it would n''t be wrong for us to run away from the party for just a few minutes? |
41682 | I shall take no steps personally to make it known, and I should advise you to mention it to no one-- to no one at all, do you understand? |
41682 | I suppose your father-- what does he want you to do?" |
41682 | I wonder if you know it? |
41682 | If you had to live in a dirty provincial town, and sit on a stool all day, what was the good? |
41682 | Is he as sentimental as ever?" |
41682 | Is n''t it horrid, when you have had such an interesting talk, to have to go back and say stupid and silly things to stupid and silly people?" |
41682 | Is n''t it sweet enough for you?" |
41682 | It would be rather a lively set, would n''t it? |
41682 | It''s like,--what is it like?" |
41682 | It''s the English way, is n''t it?" |
41682 | It''s-- it''s rather hot just to- day for philosophy, is n''t it?" |
41682 | Just think, he looks back on the past, and on the present, and on the town; and it symbolizes-- symbolizes-- Life, does n''t it?" |
41682 | Let me read you what thing- a- majig says,''and he gets down a book-- who did you say he was? |
41682 | No, after spending all the old man''s money--""His money?" |
41682 | Of course no one cared-- why should they? |
41682 | Or if he should make a fortune, or write a famous book, or carry some great reform through Parliament? |
41682 | Ought n''t you to go back and teach them out there?" |
41682 | Perhaps the gentleman would like to leave his card? |
41682 | Perhaps you''ve not heard it, Mr. Craik, the joke about the Garden of Eden?" |
41682 | Really, do you really? |
41682 | Ross also turned to her,"Well, Mary, tell us what you think?" |
41682 | Should he return and explain? |
41682 | Tell me, you study philosophy, do n''t you? |
41682 | That face up there, peering over the roof? |
41682 | Then phrases from their argument-- Pleasure was n''t the End, and the End was n''t Pleasure; but whose pleasure, and the end of what? |
41682 | Then she turned her eyes to Craik and said, giving him her hand in her friendly manner,"Good- bye, Mr. Craik, good- bye; you wo n''t forget? |
41682 | Then suddenly the idea seemed to amuse him, and coming back a step or two he said, with a smile,"Tell you more, Austen? |
41682 | Then, reminding himself of reason and reality, he said,"But, Eliaphet, are you quite sure that you yourself are doing what is right in staying here? |
41682 | They do that, do n''t they?" |
41682 | They had a society--""Browning?" |
41682 | To- morrow, is n''t it?" |
41682 | Was he comfortable where he was staying? |
41682 | We''ve both changed a little, do n''t you think? |
41682 | Well now, a man like that, what is he going to do?" |
41682 | What can I do?" |
41682 | What could it be? |
41682 | What had their argument been about? |
41682 | What have you been doing?" |
41682 | What was he working at over there? |
41682 | What was the good of it? |
41682 | What was the harm? |
41682 | What was the value of it all; to succeed or fail, what difference did it make? |
41682 | What would you advise?" |
41682 | What''s the good of it? |
41682 | What''s the good?" |
41682 | Why did people do such things, and what could they find in them to enjoy? |
41682 | Why had he not foreseen it? |
41682 | Why then should he not stay there; was it anything more than a false conscience that had made him feel he ought to go back to America? |
41682 | Why, what harm can we do here?" |
41682 | Wo n''t you sit down on that rug, if you do n''t mind? |
41682 | Would he read it? |
41682 | Yet was it not my fate? |
41682 | You do n''t think, do you, that they could understand philosophy?" |
41682 | You like it, I suppose?" |
41682 | You must n''t mind what I say, will you?" |
41682 | You only have one life, so why not be happy in your own way? |
41682 | You think he would n''t mind?" |
41682 | You wo n''t mind?" |
41682 | _ The Optimist_ What was he doing there? |
41682 | any of them married?'' |
41682 | he asked;"and the different cousins, what has become of them all?" |
41682 | he called out, as he joined him, surprised at finding the American still at Oxford,"You still here?" |
41682 | he never wrote poetry, did he?" |
41682 | is n''t that quaint? |
41682 | monks? |
41682 | says old Crabbe,''that''s odd now,''and then he goes on, as if he was talking to himself,''I wonder if everyone feels like that?'' |
41682 | she called from a neighbouring room--"''Elements of Pishcology?''" |
41682 | she exclaimed at last,"an Optimist, you said he was?" |
41682 | so you''ve been reading poets, have you? |
41682 | what did he care? |
41682 | what does he know about it?" |
41682 | why did n''t he ride on? |
33096 | About the country, you mean? |
33096 | Am I? 33096 And ca n''t you imagine his idea of it? |
33096 | And for efficiency you propose Socialism? |
33096 | And how much, may I ask, have you finished? |
33096 | And how often do you bounce? |
33096 | And it works? |
33096 | And now you? |
33096 | And the mystery? |
33096 | And what about me? |
33096 | And what about you? |
33096 | And what do you propose to do? |
33096 | And what if you do n''t believe in worshipping deities? |
33096 | And what''s Mr Berney like? 33096 And who gave you permission to lay down the law about taste?" |
33096 | And who is your form master? |
33096 | And who said I wanted conversation? |
33096 | And you did n''t repent at the beginning? |
33096 | And you liked it? |
33096 | And you, Lord Mayor? |
33096 | Anyhow,said Rendell, still eager to comfort,"we do n''t know anything about the Burden, do we? |
33096 | Are n''t you men a little out of date? |
33096 | Are we wanted at once? |
33096 | Are you a cricketer? |
33096 | Are you dead certain about it? |
33096 | Are you sure? |
33096 | At debates, do you mean? |
33096 | Bound? |
33096 | But I suppose at Oxford one can read and talk freely and follow up the things one likes? |
33096 | But did n''t you shout? |
33096 | But do you think modern Liberal politics have any connection with Liberalism? |
33096 | But how did it leak out? |
33096 | But what about this persecution? |
33096 | But what evidence have you? |
33096 | But what the devil can we do? 33096 But who else is there? |
33096 | But why do n''t you shoot at targets or clay pigeons? |
33096 | But you do n''t worship and you profess to be happy? |
33096 | By the way, sir,said Galer, bread in hand,"are you''aving a paper?" |
33096 | Ca n''t we avenge our Gideon? |
33096 | Ca n''t we do something? |
33096 | Ca n''t you get some intelligent kind of work, writing or something? |
33096 | Ca n''t you? |
33096 | Can I speak to Anstey? |
33096 | Chivvying priests and kings was about 1870, was n''t it? |
33096 | City office, regular hours, and no nonsense? |
33096 | Coffee in my rooms? |
33096 | Dartmoor is good, is n''t it? 33096 Did it hurt?" |
33096 | Did n''t I nearly knock you over in the street just now? |
33096 | Did n''t you? 33096 Do n''t I worship?" |
33096 | Do n''t you approve? |
33096 | Do n''t you associate tidiness with me? |
33096 | Do n''t you ever feel that it''s all petty and limited? |
33096 | Do n''t you ever get tired of being the country gentleman? |
33096 | Do n''t you get bored? |
33096 | Do n''t you like it now? |
33096 | Do n''t you remember''Lust or Love?'' 33096 Do n''t you understand that you''re an extremely lucky person? |
33096 | Do the Berrisfords go to church? |
33096 | Do you always live in Oxford? |
33096 | Do you care? |
33096 | Do you know him well? |
33096 | Do you know many people here? |
33096 | Do you like being in the office? |
33096 | Do you like the house? |
33096 | Do you mean,said Martin,"that you wo n''t go on, that you do n''t want me?" |
33096 | Do you play tennis? |
33096 | Do you really believe in this Liberalism? |
33096 | Do you suppose,asked Martin,"that fifty per cent of the Elfreyan parents know there is a play called_ The Alchemist_?" |
33096 | Do you think he ever has a single thought outside his career? |
33096 | Do you think it''s quite fair? |
33096 | Does he go for you? |
33096 | Does it pass off, or what do you do about it? |
33096 | Does n''t it strike you as rotten to be ragged by a tick like Granny? |
33096 | Edified? |
33096 | Five hearts? |
33096 | For Gideon and the Lord? |
33096 | Got a seat? |
33096 | Granny, I suppose? |
33096 | Have I, sir? |
33096 | Have you any special friends? |
33096 | Have you been ill this winter? |
33096 | Have you heard the latest? |
33096 | How can I help it? |
33096 | How do you get on with football? |
33096 | How do you suppose I would be here now if I did n''t worship the place? 33096 How does one catch a crab?" |
33096 | Is he nice? |
33096 | Is he? 33096 Is n''t it splendid,"said Mrs Foskett,"about the school athletics? |
33096 | Is n''t it what they would want themselves? 33096 Is n''t this the clever college?" |
33096 | Is that the ridge we climbed? |
33096 | It seemed right, did n''t it? |
33096 | Living in London, I mean, and never seeing the world and how it''s run and the different tastes of men and the tendencies and forces? 33096 Mary Brodrick?" |
33096 | May I borrow some quinine? |
33096 | May I go and fetch my overcoat? |
33096 | My dear ass,put in Lawrence,"has that only just struck you? |
33096 | No men? |
33096 | Pretty deadly spot, is n''t it? |
33096 | Shall we have Davenant too? |
33096 | So young, my lord, and a Syndicalist? |
33096 | Star- gazing? |
33096 | Supposing you fail next September, what would I feel like? |
33096 | Than what? |
33096 | The ass with the ties? |
33096 | The kind of girl who sings about her caravan resting after dinner? |
33096 | Then you are n''t one of the faithful? |
33096 | Well what can we be? |
33096 | Well, Simpson? |
33096 | Well, can you? |
33096 | Well, what is it? |
33096 | Well, what''s the upshot of it all? 33096 Well,"he began,"what about our young Martin?" |
33096 | Well,said John Berrisford, after lighting a fresh cigar,"is n''t this rather convincing?" |
33096 | Well,said Robert,"why does n''t he publish his notes at a price? |
33096 | Well? |
33096 | What about it? |
33096 | What about old Gideon? |
33096 | What about your needle''s eye now? |
33096 | What are Randall''s shouting about? |
33096 | What did he have you up for? |
33096 | What did old Spots want? |
33096 | What do you do for them? 33096 What do you mean?" |
33096 | What does all this matter... how we share things, I mean? 33096 What happened?" |
33096 | What is that? |
33096 | What of? |
33096 | What the devil''s all that row? |
33096 | What was it? |
33096 | What? |
33096 | What? |
33096 | Where are the Prince''s rooms? |
33096 | Who said so? |
33096 | Who was that? |
33096 | Whose bike? |
33096 | Why are you bored? |
33096 | Why are you so wonderfully tidy? |
33096 | Why did n''t you let on that you were an agnostic? |
33096 | Why do people do it? 33096 Why not bag a bit of James Ward, a bit of Bergson, a bit of Croce, and be Pampsychistic Pluralistic Realistic Modern Young Men?" |
33096 | Why old fool? |
33096 | Why should n''t I? |
33096 | Why the blazes did n''t you wash the cups? |
33096 | Why the deuce did n''t you own up at once? |
33096 | Why? 33096 Why? |
33096 | Will they begin shooting soon? |
33096 | Will you take one in me? |
33096 | Would you mind moderating your efforts? |
33096 | Yes, sir? |
33096 | Yes; but what can we do when we''re there? |
33096 | You come here a good lot? |
33096 | You scored this afternoon, did n''t you? |
33096 | You think me very worldly? |
33096 | You think the quantity excessive? |
33096 | You used to get jolly black? |
33096 | You wanted it to fall? |
33096 | You''re not converted? |
33096 | You''ve settled it? |
33096 | ''Town?'' |
33096 | ( Cheers and a voice,"What about pitchers?")." |
33096 | After all, why should people die of cancer or inherit filthy diseases?" |
33096 | Am I right?" |
33096 | And Freda? |
33096 | And did you learn anything?" |
33096 | And is it lost? |
33096 | And then again:''Who is the silly girl-- after all? |
33096 | And what is its lesson for us here in a community such as ours?" |
33096 | And what is your explanation?" |
33096 | And who can blame them? |
33096 | And, naturally, Freda? |
33096 | Are the results out?" |
33096 | Are you thinking of the Civil Service?" |
33096 | Are you?" |
33096 | As a matter of fact he said:"Oh?" |
33096 | Besides, after all----""Well?" |
33096 | Besides, what can we do?" |
33096 | Besides, what did one say? |
33096 | Besides, would my people soak their beds? |
33096 | But Oxford would be very different; for how could Oxford, the home of Shelley and Swinburne and Morris, be anything but beautiful and brilliant? |
33096 | But had their value been greater than that of an amusing prologue or a curtain- raiser which it would have been unfortunate to miss? |
33096 | But how did one go for such a creature? |
33096 | But how? |
33096 | But really is she the wife of an Indian Civilian?" |
33096 | But swiping? |
33096 | But there was Rayner''s advice: should he yield to the claim of expediency and try it? |
33096 | But this Love-- of which one heard and read-- what was it? |
33096 | But what I want to know is, why this beastly training? |
33096 | But what was I saying? |
33096 | But what was he to do? |
33096 | But what was the good of self- reproach? |
33096 | But what, after all, was the use of a girl to him? |
33096 | But why this anxiety about country life?" |
33096 | But why, oh why, in Eights Week? |
33096 | Ca n''t you imagine me? |
33096 | Did he not write to her as eagerly as ever? |
33096 | Did n''t you drift? |
33096 | Did n''t you, Robert?" |
33096 | Did she not answer? |
33096 | Did she, on the other hand, want him to talk? |
33096 | Do n''t you know?'' |
33096 | Do you agree to that, Cartmell?" |
33096 | Do you get on with him?" |
33096 | Do you know him?" |
33096 | Do you like digging?" |
33096 | Do you really suppose you have got at your disposal the human capacity and good will and reasonableness to build up a Co- operative Commonwealth? |
33096 | Do you remember what you said last night?" |
33096 | Does it still?" |
33096 | Ever been to Notre Dame and seen the advertisements? |
33096 | Everything demanded that he should be writing for the Rationalist Press, but where was he? |
33096 | Granny always kept to the letter of the law and protested that he had meant nothing: was one simply to disregard his assertions, to call him a liar? |
33096 | Had not Heseltine gone to Cambridge? |
33096 | Had you got to?" |
33096 | Has it ever struck you remote philosophers that making love is the only thing that most people really care about? |
33096 | Have a good vac?" |
33096 | Have n''t I drifted?" |
33096 | Have you anyone else in here?" |
33096 | Have you ever seen young Jack Hearne?" |
33096 | He had done it? |
33096 | He had suffered, he still suffered, but who would not suffer to become a martyr? |
33096 | He hated the statues of Liebnitz and Locke and Plato... what had Platonism to do with that sordid spot? |
33096 | He saw at once the horrid nature of his offence: it was side of the first degree, involuntary side, but who would know that, much less conjecture it? |
33096 | How can God be all- good and all- powerful and leave misery in the world?" |
33096 | How can two people talk unless someone starts by dogmatising? |
33096 | How could he have done it? |
33096 | How could he have feared and doubted? |
33096 | How could she blend with this unknown, this unparalleled society? |
33096 | How could she waste herself on that correct, that unutterably correct, young Liberal? |
33096 | How did Rayner manage? |
33096 | How many times have I told you to be careful? |
33096 | How many varsity men would go abroad if they could live in comfort and get the same wage at home? |
33096 | I do n''t claim you always, do I? |
33096 | I know Mr Carter; Brasenose, is n''t he? |
33096 | I quite expect that at times you must have been sick to death of Elfrey, but did n''t you like it on the whole?" |
33096 | Is n''t Martin to have his choice?" |
33096 | It was n''t love, it was n''t mere sympathy: was it just sentimentality? |
33096 | Martin assented, and added:"What''s your school?" |
33096 | Martin shuddered as the phrases came out in turn:"Can we see the kitchens?" |
33096 | May I say the whole of the first Georgic this time?" |
33096 | Mr and Mrs Berrisford had to be in town: would Mary Brodrick come? |
33096 | Oh yes, and you liked some of your classics?" |
33096 | On such a night do you thirst for Paris and café chatter with a drink- sodden Futurist?" |
33096 | Parents write about Tom''s chances for Sandhurst, but who ever writes about his classics? |
33096 | See?" |
33096 | Should n''t I pay a small sacrifice to the great cause of Efficiency?" |
33096 | Solidity and calmness counted, he knew, and what had Paris to do with them? |
33096 | Something light was wanted: but what? |
33096 | Speak?" |
33096 | Then a mighty voice roared:"What the deuce are you all playing at?" |
33096 | They came in half dead with fear( was not a cup at stake?) |
33096 | This time he would speak, must speak... but how? |
33096 | Voices cried:"How many?" |
33096 | Was Chard really lying gagged and throttled in a ditch? |
33096 | Was all this classical business, he asked himself, just a waste of time and effort? |
33096 | Was he just groping at the door of a treasure- house whose contents had long ago been rifled? |
33096 | Was he very ratty?" |
33096 | Were they not talking as he had talked, idling as he had idled? |
33096 | What about Oxford and Mods?" |
33096 | What business had they to ask him down and then to take notice only of this Chard fellow? |
33096 | What did it matter now if the window looked on to a back yard and a world of chimneys? |
33096 | What did it matter, he asked himself, whether Swinburne liked God or whether he did n''t? |
33096 | What do people do in cinema dramas?" |
33096 | What do you think, Rendell, K.C., M.P.?" |
33096 | What exactly was the right way to deal with this kind of ragging? |
33096 | What kept you?" |
33096 | What on earth could he say? |
33096 | What shall we do about this philosophy?" |
33096 | What the deuce would Rayner think? |
33096 | What would Rayner do? |
33096 | What''s he like?" |
33096 | What''s yours?" |
33096 | What, he wondered, would be the end of it all? |
33096 | Where have all your set vanished to?" |
33096 | Where the devil was Chard? |
33096 | Who are the culprits?" |
33096 | Who thought of it?" |
33096 | Why ca n''t they give up their tribal deity and do something sensible?" |
33096 | Why could n''t he be strong and do things? |
33096 | Why did men spoil it?" |
33096 | Why did n''t she understand about the moor and wind- swept spaces and the miracle of hitting a golf- ball? |
33096 | Why does this cost extra and why does n''t Harry get that free?" |
33096 | Why had n''t he said something and made an opening? |
33096 | Why not, sir? |
33096 | Why not, sir?" |
33096 | Why on earth could n''t she drop the bag again? |
33096 | Why was life so full of silliness, of waste and bungling? |
33096 | Why was n''t she strong like Margaret or Viola? |
33096 | Why would n''t Freda see the point of these things? |
33096 | Why would n''t she walk? |
33096 | Why?" |
33096 | Would this method be consonant with the humanism of the new prefecture? |
33096 | Yet why should n''t women be strong? |
33096 | You''ve met Bavin, have n''t you? |
33096 | have been too familiar? |
33096 | he said,"are you really going to bowl?" |
28567 | A smug is always labelled,he answered,"and that man looks one from his hat to his boots, do n''t you think so, Lambert?" |
28567 | A what, sir? |
28567 | And Dennison heard you say that you were going? |
28567 | And Foster, of course? |
28567 | And a boat? |
28567 | And have n''t paid for it yet,I interrupted;"how much is it?" |
28567 | And is he going? |
28567 | And you did n''t feel like going on the''Cher''this morning? |
28567 | And you have come to thank me for that? |
28567 | And you have made up your mind to work? |
28567 | And you heard about it yesterday afternoon? |
28567 | Are n''t you going to have any pickles? |
28567 | Are they engaged? |
28567 | Are those papers for us? |
28567 | Are you a Liberal? |
28567 | Are you a friend of Dennison''s? |
28567 | Are you from Oxford? |
28567 | Are you going to tell your father all this? |
28567 | Are you the Professor? |
28567 | Been staying with Godfrey this vac? |
28567 | Bloods always throw bread at each other, do n''t they? |
28567 | Bradfield''s a good sort, is n''t he? 28567 But about the Subby?" |
28567 | But did n''t he like the contrast? |
28567 | But why should n''t a man be a Liberal if he wants to be? 28567 But why?" |
28567 | But you would n''t try experiments with a volcano? |
28567 | But, why not? |
28567 | Ca n''t we think of anything better than that? |
28567 | Catch what? |
28567 | Colonel Marten''s son? 28567 Did Nina get plenty of partners?" |
28567 | Did we catch them? |
28567 | Did you catch him? |
28567 | Did you go to Iffley? |
28567 | Did you have a good ball? |
28567 | Did you know that Edwardes was a proctor? |
28567 | Did you make a bump? |
28567 | Did you really make a large hole in that beautiful turf? |
28567 | Did you see either Dennison or Learoyd in hall to- night? |
28567 | Did you see the''proggins?'' |
28567 | Did you think I was going to play? |
28567 | Do n''t you exaggerate what my brother wants? |
28567 | Do n''t you feel horribly old? |
28567 | Do n''t you think he is mad? |
28567 | Do n''t you want to see Fred playing in his first''Varsity match-- you came up in December to see me play? |
28567 | Do you know how this report of Thornton being mad began? |
28567 | Do you know,he began,"that your sister has been nearly drowned in the Cher, and Ward jumped in after her? |
28567 | Do you mean that Learoyd had been reading out my stuff two or three hours before I went to Edwardes? |
28567 | Do you mean to say that you live close to that beautiful fig- tree and do n''t even know of its existence? |
28567 | Do you mind hearing about this? |
28567 | Do you sleep very badly? |
28567 | Do you think they matter much? |
28567 | Does he believe all that? |
28567 | Does he shoot? |
28567 | Does n''t Adamson ever speak to you? |
28567 | Does n''t your own face help you? |
28567 | From what? |
28567 | Going down to the river this afternoon, sir? |
28567 | Got a river? |
28567 | Got any port? |
28567 | Has it got anything to do with that wretched note? |
28567 | Has n''t Dennison told you? |
28567 | Has she been stung by a wasp? |
28567 | Have you called on that man Thornton? |
28567 | Have you got a better place than this? |
28567 | He did n''t, did he? |
28567 | He is a fairly good cricketer, is n''t he? |
28567 | He lost over three pounds,Dennison said"But how did he manage that?" |
28567 | He may be a gold mine, who knows? |
28567 | He taught me fencing,I said, and added,"But why did you want Hubert to see me?" |
28567 | He''s all right; you write to him still, do n''t you? |
28567 | Heaps of money? |
28567 | How are you now? |
28567 | How did you ever know anything about me? |
28567 | How did you manage to get leave? |
28567 | How do you know? |
28567 | How do you know? |
28567 | How do you know? |
28567 | How long have you been gated for? |
28567 | How many did you make against Surrey this afternoon? |
28567 | How old is that fig- tree in your garden? |
28567 | How? 28567 I did n''t think you would have to go,"Ward remarked;"what an infernal nuisance, and why has he sent for you?" |
28567 | I did not mistake it for one,I said, and I wanted to be amicable;"but being without cap and gown last night is not a very awful offence, is it? |
28567 | I do n''t think I shall come down to the station,he said;"will you wish Mrs. Faulkner and Nina good- bye from me?" |
28567 | I find him the most pleasant companion, he has the gift of silence-- Meredith wrote--''Who can not talk!--but who can?'' 28567 I have hired a gee from Carter''s to- morrow, and am going to drive over to Abingdon with Bunny, will you come?" |
28567 | I hope your friend is better? |
28567 | I look nice, do n''t I? |
28567 | I think it''s a better death than it deserves, do n''t you, Nina? |
28567 | I''ve got a day off to- morrow; the stroke of my boat has to go to town and bow''s ill."Why not have a day''s hunting? |
28567 | Iffley? 28567 Infectious?" |
28567 | Is Ward going to stay with you? |
28567 | Is he playing to- day? |
28567 | Is he? |
28567 | Is n''t that girl in mauve a perfect dream? |
28567 | Is the man, who has gone, an elderly undergraduate or only a don? |
28567 | It''s about time we went,Jack said;"has the crowd gone?" |
28567 | It''s rather a grind, is n''t it? |
28567 | Like to buy a horse? |
28567 | May I ask him to call on you? |
28567 | Mr. Edwardes saw you, I suppose? |
28567 | Much of a row? |
28567 | Must we go away this afternoon? |
28567 | Never mind,I replied quickly,"is Mr. Owen in-- his son?" |
28567 | Nice shade, is n''t it? |
28567 | Nina and Mrs. Faulkner said all sorts of things about me last night? |
28567 | No; have you? |
28567 | Not another row? |
28567 | Not you? |
28567 | Notices are put up to say that certain parts of them are reserved for the dons of the college, are n''t they? |
28567 | Oh, am I? |
28567 | Oh, has he? |
28567 | Phillips says we shall have to pay a fiver each, what do you think? |
28567 | Row? |
28567 | Sandwich boat, my dear Godfrey, is this a picnic? |
28567 | Then why did n''t you tell us? |
28567 | Then will you come to the''Varsity match? |
28567 | Then you, I guess, will''ear more of this,Tom Harrison declared;"for the tale that it ai n''t you is a little too''ot for us, is n''t it?" |
28567 | They have persuaded you to stand? |
28567 | This is St. Cuthbert''s,I said;"shall we go in?" |
28567 | To begin with, what on earth have you got to thank me for? |
28567 | To whom were you going to report it? |
28567 | Ward is asking everybody he wants, is n''t he? |
28567 | Was Susan Tom Harrison''s inamorata? |
28567 | Was he Carter of Queen''s, or the other man? |
28567 | Was he furious? |
28567 | Was it another blob? |
28567 | Was the Subby furious? |
28567 | Was the man they collared a friend of yours? |
28567 | Well, I do care to do it; you are sitting on my socks, do you mind getting up? |
28567 | What about the''Varsity match? |
28567 | What about? |
28567 | What are we to do next? |
28567 | What are you doing? |
28567 | What are you going to do now? |
28567 | What are you going to do with him? |
28567 | What are you going to do? |
28567 | What can I do for you? 28567 What can you want with the Warden?" |
28567 | What college is he at? |
28567 | What curious friends you have, Augustus, and what is''''alf a jiffy''? |
28567 | What depends? |
28567 | What did they do? |
28567 | What did you get in Mods? |
28567 | What did you mean? |
28567 | What did you tell the Subby? |
28567 | What do you mean? |
28567 | What do you mean? |
28567 | What do you think is a good reason for sticking on side? |
28567 | What do you think? |
28567 | What fig- tree? |
28567 | What happened to you? 28567 What happened to you?" |
28567 | What happened? |
28567 | What happens to you? |
28567 | What has happened? |
28567 | What have you been doing? |
28567 | What is it? |
28567 | What is it? |
28567 | What on earth do you mean? |
28567 | What on earth was Dennison doing in here? |
28567 | What sort of a fellow is this son who pushes himself upon you in this way? 28567 What the deuce does he mean by being in bed? |
28567 | What was he like to look at? |
28567 | What was it about? |
28567 | What was it like? |
28567 | What would Colonel Marten say if he knew you had bought a race- horse? |
28567 | What''s going to happen now? |
28567 | What''s he doing at this time of night? |
28567 | What''s he like? |
28567 | What''s he? |
28567 | What''s that? |
28567 | What''s the game? |
28567 | What''s the good of talking stuff like that? 28567 What''s the good of that?" |
28567 | What''s the matter with Fred? |
28567 | What''s the matter? |
28567 | What''s the rag? |
28567 | What''s wrong with you? |
28567 | What''s yours? |
28567 | What? |
28567 | Where are you off to? |
28567 | Where in the world did you find that man? |
28567 | Where''s Lambert? |
28567 | Who has been sent for? |
28567 | Who is Ally Sloper? |
28567 | Who is coming up with her? |
28567 | Who is that man? |
28567 | Who is up? |
28567 | Who may you be, I do n''t remember your fice? |
28567 | Who the blazes is Bunny? |
28567 | Who the deuce wants to get a blue? |
28567 | Who told you so? |
28567 | Who''s everybody? |
28567 | Who''s the fifth? |
28567 | Why ca n''t I be allowed for once to like a thing in the place where I want to like it? |
28567 | Why ca n''t you come? |
28567 | Why ca n''t you talk straight, it''s much simpler, and does n''t make me feel so horribly uncomfortable? |
28567 | Why did you do it? |
28567 | Why do we put up with him? |
28567 | Why does every one preach to me? |
28567 | Why is it such a joke? |
28567 | Why not? |
28567 | Why not? |
28567 | Why not? |
28567 | Why should n''t I give her what I like? |
28567 | Why should n''t I? |
28567 | Why? |
28567 | Will you come into my room? 28567 Will you come?" |
28567 | Will you come? |
28567 | Will your digestion really allow you to walk about so soon? |
28567 | Wo n''t he? 28567 Wo n''t you come down to Cornwall?" |
28567 | Wo n''t you have some tea? |
28567 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
28567 | Would you give me his address, I wo n''t interrupt the Professor if he is not well? |
28567 | Yes,I replied;"how did you know that?" |
28567 | You did n''t shoot at those people, did you? |
28567 | You do n''t see much of Ward now, do you? |
28567 | You do n''t think the''Varsity match a trifle, do you? |
28567 | You do want to get to the bottom of things; would you like some tea? |
28567 | You make me ill; ca n''t you see that this is too good to miss? |
28567 | You mean you like The Bradder; why not say so? |
28567 | You paid? |
28567 | You read_ Omar Khayyam_? |
28567 | You saw the beginning of my essay,I said to him,"and there was nothing in it which could offend a baby in arms, was there?" |
28567 | You sympathize with this Radical feeling? |
28567 | You will have some tea? |
28567 | And Lambert, do you know him?" |
28567 | Any room for another pig in the bottom of that cart?" |
28567 | Are you going in a dog- cart?" |
28567 | Are you going to back me up to- morrow night?" |
28567 | At last she came to me and said,"Is it beautiful?" |
28567 | Business, I suppose?" |
28567 | But what are we to do?" |
28567 | Did n''t you say that one flag belonged to the University, but the University flag is surely dark blue?" |
28567 | Did n''t you tell him you had nothing to do with the rag?" |
28567 | Did n''t you tell me you tied cloths over your ears when you wanted to be quiet?" |
28567 | Did your cry refer to this?" |
28567 | Do n''t you think so?" |
28567 | Do they look like gentlemen who would use pea- shooters?" |
28567 | Do you know that you are playing for the''Varsity on Saturday against Blackheath? |
28567 | Do you remember when he jumped into the''Cher''? |
28567 | Do you think it is quite safe, Godfrey?" |
28567 | Do you think this coat fits properly in the back? |
28567 | Faulkner?" |
28567 | Fencing or boxing? |
28567 | Funny chap, Augustus, is n''t he?" |
28567 | Has n''t he ever told you about it?" |
28567 | Have I said enough to put you off, or must I go on?" |
28567 | He''s delicious, is n''t he, Lambert?" |
28567 | How can I be expected to work next year when I am packed off every summer to live with a lot of people who do n''t want me? |
28567 | How long have you been up here?" |
28567 | How''s Owen?" |
28567 | I have had a lot of freshers to meals, but I do n''t know Thornton; he is supposed to be cracked, is n''t he?" |
28567 | I trained Ted Tucker years ago-- you remember Ted Tucker, the Bermondsey Bantam as they called him? |
28567 | I was sure that when Fred explained things to her she would say,"But why do n''t you row as well, I should hate to have my college at the bottom?" |
28567 | Is it true, Bradfield?" |
28567 | It was your sister, was n''t it?" |
28567 | It wo n''t do, it really wo n''t; what''s the good of pretending things, it''s such a waste of time?" |
28567 | May I ask why you have decided not to attend his lecture this morning?" |
28567 | Perhaps you know him?" |
28567 | Shall we go?" |
28567 | Shortly afterwards A finds out that C is B''s husband, what ought A to do?'' |
28567 | The Colonel, I hope he''s well?" |
28567 | The second question asked me was,"Is it old?" |
28567 | They want to see us at half- past ten, do n''t they?" |
28567 | Ward?" |
28567 | What could I say to that? |
28567 | What do you think everybody will be saying about me? |
28567 | What do you think of Ward, after the thing that happened last night?" |
28567 | What is that huge great bundle of papers you are hugging?" |
28567 | What part of a fowl do you think this is? |
28567 | What price did this brute start at?" |
28567 | What sort of man is Learoyd?" |
28567 | What were you talking to the Subby about?" |
28567 | What''s the rag?" |
28567 | Where do you live?" |
28567 | Where have you been to this afternoon?" |
28567 | Where, I should like to know, do I come in?" |
28567 | Which of you two is it that writes just like me?" |
28567 | Who are you, I''ve asked you that before, and where did you come from?" |
28567 | Who was it you said he had trained?" |
28567 | Would n''t dare, do you see; you''re a fine, big chap, why in heaven''s name do n''t you pull yourself together? |
28567 | Would you find me a conveyance, one with a coachman as unlike a furious driver as possible?" |
28567 | Would you oblige me with your name?" |
28567 | You do n''t think I shall laugh, do you?" |
28567 | You drink tea in France, madam?" |
28567 | You hit one woman in the eye; do you think that very funny?" |
28567 | You''ll come?" |
28567 | Your name''s Marten, is n''t it?" |
28567 | and the fellow who was with him answered"We did that kind of thing years ago, did n''t we?" |
4644 | ''Ollidays, sir?,said Mr. Filcher. |
4644 | A love- letter? |
4644 | A what? |
4644 | Ai n''t that a good style of coat, Charley? |
4644 | And are you going back to the boarding- school? |
4644 | And do you like the prospect of it? |
4644 | And have you forgotten what you said to me, in reply to a question that I asked you, as we came up the hill? |
4644 | And now, what d''ye think of it, my beauty? |
4644 | And what did Dr. Portman say to that, pray? |
4644 | And what''s his fault, pray? |
4644 | And why do you say''of course not''? |
4644 | And why should she not love him? |
4644 | And why, pray? |
4644 | And you do n''t require to be strapped on, or to get inside and pull down the blinds? |
4644 | And, what about the Grind? |
4644 | Are you writing to your governor, Verdant? |
4644 | Bain''t you well, sir? |
4644 | But I''m not going to let them gulph me a second time; though, they ought not to plough a man who''s been at Harrow, ought they, old feller? |
4644 | But what is that for? |
4644 | But why do they wear~gold~ tassels to their caps? |
4644 | But, what~is~ this shock? |
4644 | Did you call, sir? |
4644 | Do you meet Drake''s to- morrow? |
4644 | Do you see that picture? |
4644 | Do you see that picture? |
4644 | Do you swear to obey through fire and water, and bricks and mortar, the words of this oath? |
4644 | Dogs? |
4644 | Have you been at a public school? |
4644 | Have you not been telling me of your secret love for her? |
4644 | He ai n''t a very lively picter, is he? |
4644 | His matriculation? |
4644 | How many cads could you lick at once, one off and the other on? |
4644 | How- ow- ow, how, sir? |
4644 | How? |
4644 | I did n''t think we could carry out the joke so far, I wonder if this will be hoax the last for Mr. Verdant Green? |
4644 | I hope my weed is no annoyance? |
4644 | I should like a dog,said Verdant;"but where could I keep one?" |
4644 | I suppose you know who that is, Verdant? 4644 I suppose you''ll enter~Tearaway~, as before?" |
4644 | Is it a long- aird dawg, or a smooth''un, as you''d most fancy? |
4644 | Is it a love- letter? |
4644 | It caused you no pain to utter the words,replied Verdant;"and why should it? |
4644 | It''s something out of the common, ai n''t it? |
4644 | Love for~her~? 4644 My bad words?" |
4644 | My dear Patty,said Frederick Delaval, who had waited for them to come up,"wherever have you been? |
4644 | Now my Bohemian gal, ca n''t you come out to- night? 4644 Of~me~?" |
4644 | Oh, what was that? |
4644 | Proposed to~her~? |
4644 | Talking of bringing down, said Mr. Blades,"did you remember to bring down a cap and gown for the Pet, as I told you?" |
4644 | Then you are the man that has just come into Smalls''old rooms? 4644 To me?" |
4644 | Trade? 4644 Want any warm water, sir?" |
4644 | Well, Verdant,said Charles Larkyns,"how do you find yourself this morning? |
4644 | Well, old feller,said the first gentleman,"how do you feel now, after''Sich a getting up stairs''?" |
4644 | What description of robe would be required? |
4644 | What do you make it up for? |
4644 | What does he go there for? |
4644 | What ever do you mean? |
4644 | What makes''em bark? 4644 What were you thinking about?" |
4644 | What, you''re afraid of having what we call bill- ious fever, I suppose, eh? |
4644 | Whatever are they? |
4644 | Whatever can I have done,said the young lady, with a smile,"to cause such a ruin?" |
4644 | Whatever have I said or done to you that you make use of such remarkable expressions? |
4644 | What~do~ you mean? |
4644 | Where''s the meet? |
4644 | Who taught you to do the dodge in such a stunning way, Giglamps? |
4644 | Why do n''t you make yourself agreeable? 4644 Why, what could put such an idea into your head? |
4644 | Why, what would be the use of it? |
4644 | Will you poke a smipe, Pet? |
4644 | Willingly if you wish it,answered Verdant, though with an unwilling air;"but of what use can I be? |
4644 | Wo n''t you sit down, also? |
4644 | Yes, it''s very sad, is n''t it? |
4644 | ~),- when, gentlemen, I see before me this old original Little Wobbler,- need I say that I allude to Mr. Verdant Green? 4644 ''the judicious Hooker,''ai n''t it, Giglamps? 4644 (~A pause.~)Do you know that I''m very glad you do n''t dislike me; because, it would n''t have been pleasant to be disliked by you, would it?" |
4644 | (~She comes closer.~)[ AN OXFORD FRESHMAN 245]~He.~"Is n''t that more comfortable?" |
4644 | *~I owe baccy~- d''ye see, Giglamps? |
4644 | - A pause~)"And do you tell your secrets here?" |
4644 | - Bain''t you well, sir? |
4644 | - expel me?" |
4644 | - why should we?" |
4644 | < VG052.JPG> What is your scout''s name?" |
4644 | < VG066- 2.JPG>"But what does he walk in procession for?" |
4644 | < VG179.JPG>"What''ll you take for your letters, Giglamps?" |
4644 | A voice, which Verdant recognized as that of Mr. Blades, inquired,"Kilaricum luricum tweedlecum twee?" |
4644 | Ah,~who~? |
4644 | Ai n''t we, Giglamps?" |
4644 | Ai n''t you fond o''dogs?" |
4644 | Am I right?" |
4644 | And what said Mr. Robert Filcher? |
4644 | And when he had been told it, he turned to Mr. Filcher and asked him,"What the doose he meant by not waiting on his master?" |
4644 | And, what then?" |
4644 | Are demons smiting ringing hammers into Mr. Verdant Green''s brain, or is the dreadful bell summoning him to rise for morning chapel? |
4644 | Are you for~callidum cum~, or~frigidum sine~- for hot- with, or cold- without?" |
4644 | But I dare say, Verdant, he taught you more useful things than that, did he not?" |
4644 | But how long was it to remain so? |
4644 | But suppose they separated? |
4644 | But what am I to do with my boat?" |
4644 | But what has all this to do with freemasonry?" |
4644 | But what said Mrs. Tester, the bed- maker? |
4644 | But what was Mr. Verdant Green doing all this time? |
4644 | But when must his- his what- d''ye- call- it, come off?" |
4644 | But while these pleasures(?) |
4644 | But you do not believe what she told you?" |
4644 | Can we have the pleasure of assisting you in anything?" |
4644 | Charles has often told me how easily you[ 288 ADVENTURES OF MR. VERDANT GREEN] passed your- Little- go, is n''t it called? |
4644 | D''ye think you can unrig yourself and get between the sheets, eh, my beauty?" |
4644 | D''ye twig, young''un? |
4644 | Despite the heat, Miss Patty''s cheeks paled for a moment, as Verdant put to her that question,"Do you love me?" |
4644 | Did Mr. Verdant Green remove his eyes from that object of attraction, save when intervening hills, for a time, hid it from his view? |
4644 | Did n''t you ever learn in the nursery what happened to old Daddy Longlegs when he would n''t say his prayers?" |
4644 | Do n''t you ever drink with your dinner? |
4644 | Do n''t you remember that, Giglamps?" |
4644 | Do n''t you remember what old father- in- law Honeywood told you,- that you might, would, should, and could, ride like a Shafto? |
4644 | Do n''t you remember, dearest mamma, when Mr. Charles Larkyns went up to Oxford to be matriculated last January two years?" |
4644 | Do you ever read Wordsworth, Verdant?" |
4644 | Do you hope the same?" |
4644 | Do you know who Hadassah was, old feller?" |
4644 | Do you suppose that you are kept here that parties may have the chance of hollering out their lungs for you? |
4644 | Filthy Lucre?" |
4644 | For what says''the fat- faced curate Edward Bull?'' |
4644 | For why Should every creature drink but I? |
4644 | Had n''t we better go back to the house?" |
4644 | Have you done any thing in this way?" |
4644 | Here is Fred with a load of sketching materials; wo n''t you take pity on him, and relieve him of my share of his burden?" |
4644 | How will you take it, Pet? |
4644 | How''s the old woman?" |
4644 | I dare say I said many foolish things; but what was the particular foolish thing that so dwells on your mind?" |
4644 | I did n''t mean a mason with a hod of mortar; he''d be a hod- fellow, do n''t you see? |
4644 | I hope to see you- after< VG065.JPG> Hall, you know,- but I hope you do n''t object to a very quiet party?" |
4644 | I want some water to wash- in these figures; and if they were literally washed in it, it would be very much to their advantage, would n''t it?" |
4644 | If an Austrian florin is worth 5.61 francs, what will be the value of Pennsylvanian bonds? |
4644 | If one side of a triangle be produced, what is there to prevent the other two sides from also being brought forward? |
4644 | If seven horses eat twenty- five acres of grass in three days, what will be their condition on the fourth day? |
4644 | If the gnomon of a sun- dial be divided into two equal, and also into two unequal parts, what would be its value? |
4644 | In what way were the shades on the banks of the Styx supplied with spirits? |
4644 | Is it to make your hair curl, or to keep your venerable head warm? |
4644 | It ai n''t the law, I know; but what''s the odds as long as they''re happy? |
4644 | It was suited to the occasion( perhaps it was composed for it? |
4644 | Know what a pony is, Giglamps?" |
4644 | Miss Green, I hope that you have not forgotten the lesson in logic that Tommy Jones gave you yesterday afternoon?" |
4644 | Mr. Bouncer would say;"how~can~ I relinquish them, after having had all this trouble? |
4644 | Mr. Bouncer( as footman) gives the ladies chairs, and inquires,"What name shall I be pleased to say, mem?" |
4644 | Mr. Bouncer, will you have the goodness to follow with the young gentleman to my rooms?" |
4644 | Neat, or adulterated? |
4644 | Nice shop, though, is n''t it? |
4644 | Now then, Pet, what sort of liquors are you given to? |
4644 | Now, I am going to wine with Smalls to- night, to meet a few nice, quiet, hard- working men( eh, Smalls? |
4644 | Now, would n''t you?" |
4644 | Or else he would kindly inquire of one gentleman,"What d''ye ask a pint for your cochineal dye?" |
4644 | Pleasant again, was n''t it?" |
4644 | Pleasant position, was n''t it?" |
4644 | Poletiss?" |
4644 | Presently, she said to her class,''Tell me the names of some quadrupeds?'' |
4644 | She did not fly out of his range- did she? |
4644 | She looked upon him as a Bayard who had chivalrously risked his life in the cause of- love, was it? |
4644 | Should you like to hear it?" |
4644 | So you tell the fag to come to you, and you say,''Why do n''t you do as I tell you?'' |
4644 | That''s a consolation for a cove in distress, ai n''t it, old feller?" |
4644 | The fortune- teller was slightly on the wrong tack, was n''t she?" |
4644 | The poor little bear felt, that it was all very well to say"walk,"- but how was he to do it? |
4644 | The wagon will be sure to give a heavy lurch as we come up out of the brook, and what so natural as that we should all be jolted, against each other?" |
4644 | Then I daresay you do n''t remember wanting to have a polka with him, when he came up to Smalls''rooms?" |
4644 | Then why do n''t you deliver it at once,"says Miss Patty,"and not waste the valuable time of the Ladies Louisa and Arabella Mountfidget? |
4644 | To Oxford, Cambridge, or Durham? |
4644 | Two Skye terriers, hearing a strange footstep, immediately barked out a challenge of"Who goes there?" |
4644 | Upon which Miss Patty replied, with some little chagrin,"And was that your secret?" |
4644 | Very small, did you say, sir? |
4644 | Was he to walk with his right fore- leg only? |
4644 | Well, what does he do? |
4644 | Were you ever in Chancery, Giglamps?" |
4644 | What can I do against this?" |
4644 | What could he mean? |
4644 | What internal evidence does the Odyssey afford, that Homer sold his Trojan war- ballads at three yards an obolus? |
4644 | What is the nature of your manuscript?" |
4644 | What makes you wear a nightcap, Giglamps? |
4644 | What need for more? |
4644 | What need to dwell further on the daily events of that happy time? |
4644 | What will it not do? |
4644 | What you call useful and ornamental; ai n''t you, Buzzy? |
4644 | What''s up? |
4644 | Whatever would be the use of your giving up your studies?" |
4644 | What~is~ the message?" |
4644 | When Mr. Smith is called to the Bar, and Mr. Robinson can dub himself M.R.C.S., do they not behold their names in print with feelings of rapture? |
4644 | When young authors and artists first see their names in print, is it not a pleasure to them? |
4644 | While to another he would cheerfully remark,"Your head- rails were loosened there, was n''t they?" |
4644 | While to another he would say, as a fact not to be disputed,"You napp''d it heavily on your whisker- bed, did n''t you?" |
4644 | Who knows? |
4644 | Who''s got an old gown?" |
4644 | Why could he not at once boldly secure his bird by a straightforward shot? |
4644 | Why did you not speak sooner to some one- to me, for instance- and have spared yourself this misery? |
4644 | Why should it? |
4644 | Why, I thought you''d made a vow never to do so again?" |
4644 | Why, have you not been telling me that you were engaged to him?" |
4644 | Why, man of morals, tell me why?" |
4644 | Why, then of whom were~you~ talking?" |
4644 | Why, what do you mean, sir? |
4644 | Will that do, sir?". |
4644 | Will the Master be very angry?" |
4644 | Wo n''t it, Charley?" |
4644 | Wo n''t you come up Brankham Law with Frank and me?" |
4644 | You ai n''t subject to the whatdyecallems- the rheumatics, are you? |
4644 | You do n''t seem to take, Giglamps?" |
4644 | You ought to go and splish- splash in the Freshman''s River, Giglamps;- but I forgot- you ai n''t a freshman now, are you, old feller? |
4644 | You see the man giving in the letters< VG067- 2.JPG> to the porter? |
4644 | [ 112 ADVENTURES OF MR. VERDANT GREEN] does it not bring a pang into your heart only to think of it? |
4644 | [ AN OXFORD FRESHMAN 271]"How did you find it out?" |
4644 | a pleasure you~may~ call it, sir, with parfect truth,"replied the coachman;"but, lor bless me, sir, weer~can~ you have lived?" |
4644 | and if the gaining palms in a circus was the customary"flapper- shaking"before"toeing the scratch for business?" |
4644 | and lives there a man with soul so dead,- as Shikspur or some other cove observes- who would n''t like to show what stuff he was made of? |
4644 | and not spoken about your grief when I told you that Frederick Delaval had proposed to her, and had been accepted?" |
4644 | answered Miss Patty;"you surely do n''t believe that she could have meant any one in particular, either in the gentleman''s case or in the lady''s?" |
4644 | because it do n''t pay; and you''ll soon get used to these sort of things; and what''s the odds, as long as you''re happy? |
4644 | but was you a lookin''for the party as examines the young gents for their matrickylation?" |
4644 | did he envy Charles Larkyns for possessing and practising the cousinly privilege of bestowing a kiss upon her rosy cheeks? |
4644 | do n''t you call that quite a model letter for a University man to send to his tender parient?" |
4644 | do n''t you think so?" |
4644 | do n''t you think so?" |
4644 | do you love me?" |
4644 | ejaculated Mr. Bouncer,"you''ll never go to do the mean, and show the white feather, will you?" |
4644 | have I?" |
4644 | how could she do otherwise? |
4644 | how~can~ you say so? |
4644 | if you already break your promises in this way, who knows but what you will forget your promise to remember me when you have gone away from here?" |
4644 | is it possible that~he~ saw me? |
4644 | is it, my dear?" |
4644 | it''s you and Giglamps is it, Charley? |
4644 | no soap?'' |
4644 | observed Mr. Filcher, with genuine emotion, and an eye to future perquisites;"and I suppose, sir, you did n''t say a word about the''oax?" |
4644 | or else, why ca n''t I walk into these classical parties just as easy as you, Charley, or old Giglamps there? |
4644 | or, was he to make a combination of hind and fore- legs, and walk with all four at once? |
4644 | or, was he to walk with his right hind- leg?, or, with his left hind- leg? |
4644 | or, was he to walk with his right hind- leg?, or, with his left hind- leg? |
4644 | or, what was he to do? |
4644 | or, with both his fore- legs? |
4644 | or, with both his hind- legs? |
4644 | or, with his left fore- leg? |
4644 | or,"How about the kissing- trap?" |
4644 | or,"That''ll take the bark from your nozzle, and distil the Dutch pink for you, wo n''t it?" |
4644 | remarked little Mr. Bouncer, with the air of a connoisseur;"peakyish you feel, do n''t you, now, with a touch of the mulligrubs in your collywobbles? |
4644 | replied Mr. Bouncer, still more sternly;"do you mean to brazen out your offence by asking how? |
4644 | said Charles Larkyns;"and do n''t you remember what the~Oxford Parodies~ say?" |
4644 | said Mr. Smalls; whereupon, a mild punster present propounded the canine query,"Did it ever occur to a cur to be lauded to the Skyes?" |
4644 | said Verdant sympathizingly;"and was that also through too much study?" |
4644 | said majesty,"to fill their crops? |
4644 | said the smirking gentleman, again making use of the invisible soap;"a scholar''s?" |
4644 | should n''t you think so?" |
4644 | that''s no end good, ai n''t it? |
4644 | the half- hour is it? |
4644 | thenwhysee sultme? |
4644 | to whom else do you suppose he would propose?" |
4644 | was not this sufficient to crush me, and to change the colour of my life?" |
4644 | what are you two fellers up to? |
4644 | what makes rabbits bark?" |
4644 | what need for pressure of hands or lips, and vows of love and constancy? |
4644 | whatever could I have been thinking of?" |
4644 | who shall be absent, laid in the secret places of the earth? |
4644 | who shall be there to welcome in its successor? |
4644 | why should I?" |
4644 | why there he was, under the cart- tilt- and well, I never was so surprised- Miss Martha Honeywood with him, flirting now, I dare say? |
4644 | why, when you told me that he~had~ been accepted, was not that sufficient for me to know? |
4644 | ~He.~"And if you do n''t dislike me, you must like me?" |
4644 | ~He.~"I wonder if it could tell any dreadful stories of-~me?~"[ AN OXFORD FRESHMAN 247]~She.~"Of you? |
4644 | ~He.~"Then you do n''t dislike me?" |
4644 | ~He.~"Then you do n''t dislike me?" |
4644 | ~He.~"Wo n''t you change places with me? |
4644 | ~She.~"It''s very hot, do n''t you think?" |
4644 | ~She.~"My secrets? |
4644 | ~She.~"Oh, I could n''t tell- how should I? |
4644 | ~She.~"What~do~ you mean? |
4644 | ~Videsne puer~? |
20001 | A large party, Mark? |
20001 | And how can the granting of such a request benefit your departed relation, Barney? |
20001 | And these new roads I see forming, are they also done by King George? |
20001 | And what have I gain''d, but the queer reputation Of a whimsical dandy, half foolish, half flash? 20001 And what is his style of composition?" |
20001 | And what is that, sir, may I ask? |
20001 | And who is the largest proprietor of the surrounding country? |
20001 | And who is the lord of the manor? |
20001 | And who owns the steam- boats, which I now see arriving? |
20001 | And who the deuce is Bang? |
20001 | And who,said I,"is the amiable fair bending before the admiring Worter?" |
20001 | And why not, my dear? |
20001 | And why not, sirrah? |
20001 | And why should he not? |
20001 | Are you going by the Brighton, mam? |
20001 | But are you aware of the usefulness and national importance of the projector''s plans? 20001 But now, what Quixote of the age would care To wage a war with dirt, and fight with air?" |
20001 | But why has Brighton the preference as a watering place? |
20001 | By the honour of my ancestry,rejoined the Gloucestershire colonel,"do you take me for a reporter to the paper in question?" |
20001 | Could a stranger visit the place,I inquired, without molestation or the charge of impertinence, Barney?" |
20001 | Could you make room for three more gentlemen? |
20001 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Alderman,said a lusty lady on the opposite side of the table,"the fish is rather_ high_?" |
20001 | Do we take_ the whole_ of you to- day, sir? |
20001 | Do you see that machine before us, a sort of cabriolet, with two horses drove in a curricle bar? 20001 Does that coach go the whole way to France?" |
20001 | Doth Kalpho break the Sabbath- day? 20001 For instance,"said Horace,"who could possibly mistake that beautiful cutter, the Pearl? |
20001 | France and England united? 20001 Have you heard the report,"said Optimus,"that Harborough is actually about to follow your example, and marry an actress? |
20001 | Have you paid down the_ dust_, mam? |
20001 | Have you weathered Gosport lately? |
20001 | Hired, old Jarvey? |
20001 | How d''ye do, old fellows?--how d''ye do? 20001 How d''ye do? |
20001 | How shall we find him out, my dear Horatio? |
20001 | How the deuce can this practice of paying beforehand prevent accidents? |
20001 | I am glad to see you-- be seated-- you are of Eton, I read, an ancient name and highly respected here-- what works have you been lately reading? |
20001 | I suppose you know most of these ambassadors of the togati belonging to the different colleges''? |
20001 | Ish tere any room outshide te coach? |
20001 | Nothing of the sort,replied Horace:"are we not all here the sons of Isis( Ices)? |
20001 | Now we shall have a little sport, old fellows,said Echo:"come, Transit, where are your paints and brushes?" |
20001 | Plaze ye''r honor,said Barney O''Finn( my groom of the chambers),"may I be_ axing_ a holiday to- night?" |
20001 | Shall we take a_ tooddle_ up to Hyde- park corner? |
20001 | Take a fare to Covent Garden? |
20001 | What a cursed narrow hole this is for a decent- sized man to cram himself in at? |
20001 | What do you mean by_ the whole_? 20001 What do you think of that port, sir?" |
20001 | What do you want? |
20001 | What news from Spain, my lord, this morning? |
20001 | What''s to be done, old fellow? |
20001 | What, Blackmantle? 20001 What, by some new inclosure act, I suppose?" |
20001 | What, my friend Josh inside? |
20001 | What, out for a spree, boys, or just bailed from the watch- house, which is it? 20001 What, the opposition member, the Oxford Palladio? |
20001 | What,said I,"the Marquis of Anglesey?" |
20001 | What? 20001 Where now, mad- cap?" |
20001 | Where''s old Mark Supple? |
20001 | Where''s the_ cold tankard_,{30} Echo? 20001 Who does that fine park and mansion belong to?" |
20001 | Who inhabited this delightful place before, Mark? |
20001 | Who is that attractive star before whose influential light he at present seems to bow with adoration? |
20001 | Who is that dashing looking brunette in the turban, that is just entering the room? |
20001 | Who is that gigantic fellow just entering the rooms''? |
20001 | Who is this whimsical spirit in the clouds? |
20001 | Who takes port? |
20001 | Who the deuce is that eccentric- looking creature with the Marquis of Hertford? |
20001 | Who the deuce is that pleasant- looking fellow,said Bob,"who appears to give and gain the_ quid pro quo_ from every body that passes him?" |
20001 | Who the deuce is that strange looking character yonder, enveloped in a boat- cloak, and muffled up to the eyes with a black handkerchief? |
20001 | Who the deuce was the queer- looking_ cawker_? |
20001 | Why not, sir? |
20001 | Why not? |
20001 | Why so, sir? |
20001 | Why so? |
20001 | Why, you do not mean to say that our gracious sovereign is a money- lender and mortgagee? |
20001 | Will Peake send us the bludgeons? |
20001 | Would you like to take off a glass of the waters, sir? |
20001 | Would you wish to be implicated, or become a confederate? 20001 Yes, ma''am, always happy to help the ladies to a__ tit bit: shall I send you the_ recorder''s nose_? |
20001 | You must have seen great changes here, Mark,said I;"were you always of Brazennose?" |
20001 | _ Pulchrum est accusari ah accusandis_,said my friend, the bookseller,"who has suffered more by the fashionable world than yourself? |
20001 | ''And what may that be?'' |
20001 | ''I am really married to that monster, yonder,''said she, in an under tone:''How do you like my choice?'' |
20001 | ''Is it yourself?'' |
20001 | ''What do you give your horse, sir?'' |
20001 | ''What is good to assist a weak digestion?'' |
20001 | ''What ought I to drink?'' |
20001 | ''Who are you?'' |
20001 | ''Who does he belong to?'' |
20001 | ''You ask what creed is mine? |
20001 | ( to the ostler) Well, Dick, what sort of a stud, hey? |
20001 | --"Eh?" |
20001 | --"Is your name Blackmantle?" |
20001 | --"May be it an''t nonsense your honor means?" |
20001 | --"Shall I tell your honour''s fortune?" |
20001 | 2 Have you ever dared the"salt sea ocean,"my readers, with the alderman admiral? |
20001 | 21 Query,--When a broker has to buy and sell for two different principals, may he not act as a jobber also, and put the turns into his own pocket? |
20001 | And what better apology could we desire for our eccentric rambles through every grade of Bath society? |
20001 | And who, sir, dares to doubt our joint authority? |
20001 | And why should I censure tastes not my concern? |
20001 | At eight o''morns have call''d you down,( What would they say of that in town?) |
20001 | Away posts the reverend, bawling after the servant,''Will your master sell that horse, my man?'' |
20001 | Bernard Blackmantle, learned Spy, Do n''t you think hundreds will cry fie, If you expose such plots? |
20001 | Blackmantle?" |
20001 | But I thought you felt assured that Cannon would not do wrong for the wealth of Windsor Castle? |
20001 | But bless me, who''s that coach and six? |
20001 | But how( thought I) am I to profit by his advice? |
20001 | But is this all, I think I can hear you say, this friend of my heart dares to repose with me on a subject so agreeable? |
20001 | But pray what are these, bind them all in a bunch, Compared to the acting of Signor Punch? |
20001 | But what could you expect? |
20001 | But what has all this to do with the opera? |
20001 | But where there is, after all, but little reason in many of the scenes witnessed at the period I quote, why should I continue to rhyme about them? |
20001 | But where''s Eglantine? |
20001 | But who shall paint the captain''s envied feelings, the proud triumph of his assiduity and skill? |
20001 | But, indeed, what is there he could not talk equal to any competitor? |
20001 | Ca n''t you see? |
20001 | Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
20001 | Can it be possible, thought I, this is the person of whom my friend Tom gave such a curious account? |
20001 | Could n''t you give us a touch just now?" |
20001 | Could not you introduce a supper- scene? |
20001 | Crony, who are those two dashing divinities, who come tripping along so lively yonder?" |
20001 | Dick''s a trump, and no telegraph,--up to every frisk, and down to every move of the domini, thorough bred, and no want of courage?" |
20001 | Do we ever see the star of nobility in the morning, to guard him who has a right to it from popular rudeness and a confusion of rank? |
20001 | Do you know John Abernethy, sir? |
20001 | Do you observe that_ jolie dame_ yonder sitting under the orchestra? |
20001 | Do you perceive the swarthy amazon waddling along yonder, whom the old Earl of W-----d appears to be eyeing with no little anticipation of delight? |
20001 | Do you play, gentlemen? |
20001 | Does not Rabelais contend that good wine is the best physic?'' |
20001 | First comes Marshal Thackeray, Dress''d out in crack array; Ar''nt he a whacker, eh? |
20001 | For a rum story, a bit of real life, or a roguish joke, who shall excel Jack Bedford? |
20001 | From such a union what could be expected? |
20001 | Has not your generous board been graced with the presence of royalty? |
20001 | Has your penchant for life ever led You to visit the Finish or Slums, At the risk of your pockets and head? |
20001 | Has your taste for the fine arte impell''d You to visit a bull- bait or fight? |
20001 | Have you e''er to your fags, or their studies, attended? |
20001 | Have you ever heard Tierney or Canning A Commons''division address? |
20001 | Have you much game?" |
20001 | Have you not dissipated a splendid patrimony in a series of the most liberal entertainments? |
20001 | Have you not experienced ingratitude and persecution in every shape that human baseness could find ingenuity to inflict? |
20001 | Have you patronized learning, or sapping commended? |
20001 | Have you seen the monkeys? |
20001 | Heartly? |
20001 | Here''s glorious sport on foot; do n''t you hear the war- cry?" |
20001 | How can we expect breeding from such materials? |
20001 | How d''ye do?" |
20001 | How dare he eat, or drink, or sleep, Or shave, or wash, or laugh, or weep, Or look like other men?" |
20001 | How many of them will be in the suds anon? |
20001 | How would poor Lady Anne W- m have borne such a misfortune? |
20001 | I like your plan:"art sure there''s no offence?" |
20001 | I would just say here, that if any disapprove of my picture of the lady, they may take Bernard Blackmantle''s~278~~_magnifique, et admirable_? |
20001 | In a morning at Bow- street made one Of a group just to bother sage Birnie? |
20001 | In a smash at the hells have you been, When pigeons were pluck''d by the bone? |
20001 | In vain she moves her livid lips in prayer; What man so mean to recollect the poor? |
20001 | In what fantastic shape and countenance then shall an author appear to obtain general approbation? |
20001 | In what shape shall I commence my eccentric course? |
20001 | Is it not marvellous? |
20001 | Is not this magnanimity? |
20001 | It is not possible that this thing can affect jealousy of such a woman as Harriette? |
20001 | Mining companies, or steam brick companies, or washing companies? |
20001 | My dear Elliston, do you mean to keep us here all day? |
20001 | Not so with us, our rent we pay, And do we not, on quarter- day, Our taxes to the king? |
20001 | Now does my project gather to a head; My charms crack not; my spirits obey:----How''s the day? |
20001 | On Waterloo''s plains did you dare To engage in the terrific fight? |
20001 | Or been squeezed at a grand civic ball, With dealers in tallow and coals? |
20001 | Or by rattles and charleys propell''d, In a watch- house been lodged for the night? |
20001 | Or enjoy''d the magnificent scene When our fourth George ascended his throne? |
20001 | Or in Banco been fixed by the bums? |
20001 | Or in a_ caveau_ spent the night? |
20001 | Or say, have you dined in Guildhall With the mayor and his corporate souls? |
20001 | Or when to the gallery ganging, Been floor''d by a rush from the press? |
20001 | Or, by smooth chin, or beard unshaved, Decree who shall or not be saved? |
20001 | Out heavyish I suppose, ay, Joe?" |
20001 | Principal, something good for the pull out{9}? |
20001 | Reader, I think I hear you say,"What pleasure had he for his pay?" |
20001 | Reader, you may well start at the introduction of the plural number; but say, what man could abandon his friend to such a dangerous enterprise? |
20001 | Said Truth to the Muse, as they wander''d along,"Prithee, Muse, spur your Pegasus into a song; Let the subject be lively,--how like you the Belles?" |
20001 | Shake the loud senate, animate the hearts Of fearful statesmen? |
20001 | Shall I embark it in some of the new speculations? |
20001 | Shall I help you to a little fowl, ma''am, a wing, or a merry thought?" |
20001 | Stood the racket, got fined, cut and run, Being fleeced by the watch and attorney? |
20001 | Suspending therefore my indignation, I proceeded,--"And why so?" |
20001 | That queer, plain, yellow chariot, mark, Which drives so rapid through the park, The servants clothed in gray-- That''s George, incog.--George who? |
20001 | The captive linnet which enthrall? |
20001 | The descriptions of puerile years, so beautifully given by_ Gray_, in his ode:"Who, foremost, now delight to cleave, With pliant arm, thy glassy wave? |
20001 | The lady in question, although in''the sear o''the leaf,''is yet in high request;''fat, fair, and forty''shall I say? |
20001 | The old dame seem''d to say, and i''faith she might well,"Sons of Eton, when saw you a handsomer belle?" |
20001 | The sage, the savage, and refined, On this one point are equal blind: Shall man, the creature of an hour, Arraign the all- creative Power? |
20001 | Then Mr. Carter follows a''ter; And Denman, Worth ten men, Like a Knight of the Garter; And Cumberbatch, Without a match, Tell me, who can be smarter? |
20001 | Then, boys, bend your sails, and weigh for our regatta, We''ve a Sylph? |
20001 | To the school have you given of merit a sample, And directed by precept, or led by example?" |
20001 | Tromperie_--shall I no dip_ mon femme a sour_ myself vith quite as much_ bienséance_ as dat vulgar brute vat I see ducking de ladies yondere?" |
20001 | Underline a special desire, sir, next week? |
20001 | Was n''t it her that brought that sea- dragon, Bet Bluff, on board, and persuaded me to be spliced to her? |
20001 | Was not there a floating report about the bargeman receiving a thousand to throw it over? |
20001 | We must brighten up that solemn phiz of yours, and give you a lesson or two on college principles? |
20001 | Were no lives then lost? |
20001 | What coming Tip- street over us, hey, Dick? |
20001 | What company shall we keep next, my masters? |
20001 | What idle progeny succeed, To chase the rolling circle''s speed, Or urge the flying ball?" |
20001 | What other actor has been commemorated by the potential cup? |
20001 | What sect I follow? |
20001 | What''s fame, or titles, wealth''s increase, Compared unto the bosom''s peace? |
20001 | What''s the matter with you? |
20001 | What, Mark, is that you?" |
20001 | What, cross and jostle work again? |
20001 | Where do you now see a carriage with six horses, and three outriders, and an_ avant courier_, except on Lord Mayor''s day? |
20001 | Where now are our tars in these dull piping times? |
20001 | Where now are the blue jackets, once on our shore The promoters of merriment, spending their store? |
20001 | Where the deuce is all that singing we hear above, steward?" |
20001 | Wherefore, I pray? |
20001 | Whither so fast away, my dear? |
20001 | Who can say, when a lady has the golden ball at her foot, where she may kick it? |
20001 | Who follows? |
20001 | Who is that old cripple alighted from his donkey- cart, who dispenses doggrel and grimaces in all the glory of plush and printed calico?" |
20001 | Who told you to take this? |
20001 | Who would have thought to have met the philosopher( pointing to me) at such a place as this, among the impures of both sexes, legs and leg- ees? |
20001 | Who''re they so deep in port, Who jostle thus the dons of sport, With all th''assumed airs of court, From which indeed they are? |
20001 | Why will Eve''s daughters publicly convince us they are not from top to toe perfect? |
20001 | Why, Kalpho hath no funds to pay; How dare he trespass then? |
20001 | Why, what a plague, my old fellow, has given you that rueful- looking countenance? |
20001 | Why, you mean to give me some advice for my money, do n''t you? |
20001 | Will you be kind enough to dissect that turkey?" |
20001 | Wo n''t he? |
20001 | Ye_ roués_ all, be sad and mute; Who now shall cut the stylish suit? |
20001 | You''ll not offend again? |
20001 | [ Illustration: page069] But where can the Westminster boys of the present day look for amusements? |
20001 | _ Buck_ Sheffield''s{12} gone-- Ye Oxford men, Where shall ye meet his like again? |
20001 | _ Mais apropos de le drame, Monsieur L''Espion_, what is your report of our theatres? |
20001 | a second edition of Virginia Water? |
20001 | and alive, old fellow? |
20001 | and did he not introduce the lady to the fashionable world at his own hotel, the Piccadilly( peccadillo) Guildhall? |
20001 | and has she not since been admitted to the parties at the Duke of"Query-- did Mr. Optimus mean_ high_ as game is_ high_? |
20001 | and tell me where will you find a group of warmer hearted souls?" |
20001 | and where I seek the Lord in holy prayer? |
20001 | any thing rum, a ginger or a miller, three legs or five, got by Whirlwind out of Skyscraper? |
20001 | are we not the very spies o''the age? |
20001 | by what rule, Perhaps you mean, I play the fool? |
20001 | continued he,"where''s all the girls, and the tiddlers, and the Jews, and bumboat- women that used to crowd all sail to pick up a spare hand ashore? |
20001 | do n''t I restrain myself to one visit a week to the Jolly Old Scugs{1} Society in Abchurch Lane? |
20001 | have n''t I declined the chair of the Free and Easy Johns, and given up my command in the Lumber Troop?--are these no sacrifices? |
20001 | is not the sacred bowl of friendship dedicated to the wooden hero? |
20001 | methinks I hear my reader exclaim,"How now, madcap, moralizing Mr. Spy? |
20001 | never mind his name,"said Heartly;"what are his peculiarities?" |
20001 | not know the director- general, the accomplished commander- in- chief, the thrice- renowned Cocker Crockford? |
20001 | or in what costume is he most likely to insure success? |
20001 | or what moralists refuse his services where there was such a probability of there being so much need for them? |
20001 | or what purling stream would have received the divine form of the charming Mrs. H- d- s? |
20001 | or where will this romantic correspondent of mine terminate his satirical sketch? |
20001 | quoth the courtlie childe,"What means this noise within? |
20001 | said the Athenian,"what dun yo''say?" |
20001 | said the sincere friend of his heart:"what unaccountable circumstance can have brought you to the village in term and out of vacation?" |
20001 | the Duke of York, and Mrs. C-- y, and all the virtuous portion of our nobility? |
20001 | the alpha or omega, for they generally follow one another?" |
20001 | there''s_ half a bull_ for your trouble: now put us on the right scent for a good one: any thing young and fresh, sprightly and shewy? |
20001 | thought I: and then again, I asked myself, why not? |
20001 | what avails how once appear''d the fair, When from gay equipage she falls obscure? |
20001 | what could the poet mean by this allusion? |
20001 | what signifies my flogging him for being like his father? |
20001 | what the devil will that fellow Punch do next, Poll?" |
20001 | where''s Transit? |
20001 | where''s the Honourable? |
20001 | where, say, shall I tell Are the brass cocks and cockle shell? |
20001 | you ca n''t comprehend how I managed my black optic? |
20001 | { 1} But say, what system e''er shall trace By scalp or visage mental worth? |
20001 | { 3} or what are all these opposed to the Oxonian, who, a short time since, went to the Swan at Bedford, and ordered dinner? |
20001 | { 5} And what, sir, will be the pleasant consequences of all this to posterity? |
20001 | ~110~~ Have you ever seen Donnybrook fair? |
20001 | ~158~~_ frisking the freshman_ here, old fellow? |
20001 | ~180~~ Where now are the frolicsome care- killing souls, With their girls and their fiddlers, their dances and bowls? |
20001 | ~188~~ Pinch''d in behind and''fore? |
20001 | ~271~~preach on a saint''s day, mounted the pulpit in his sporting toggery, using his gown as"a cloak of maliciousness?" |
20001 | ~67~~[ Illustration: page067]"What say you to a stroll through_ Thorney Island_,{1} this morning?" |
20001 | ~6~~ But why, good Bernard, do you dream That we Reviewers scorn the cream{1} Arising from your jokes? |
20001 | ~99~~ What coronation, tournament, or courtly pageant, can outshine thy splendid innocence and delightful gaiety? |
32388 | ''Ow d''you know? |
32388 | After all, what else could I say? |
32388 | All alone? |
32388 | Alone? |
32388 | Am I expecting too much from you, Lena? |
32388 | Am I wanted any more? |
32388 | And I may talk to Lady Dashwood, to Mrs. Dashwood, and anybody about our engagement? |
32388 | And at the witching hour of midnight, I suppose? |
32388 | And can you_ really_ stay, May? 32388 And do n''t you think railway- stations are places which one avoids as much as possible?" |
32388 | And do you know if the ladies have afternoon engagements? |
32388 | And if he does appear,said May,"what apology are you going to offer him for the injustice of your predecessor in the eighteenth century?" |
32388 | And if you see Bernard-- I believe he means to go to tea at the Hardings-- would you remind him that it is at Eliston''s that he has to pick me up? 32388 And may I write to my mother?" |
32388 | And now, what woman is going to become mistress of this room? |
32388 | And what about you, dear? |
32388 | And what was that? |
32388 | And will he take it? |
32388 | And yet,he said suddenly,"what were those days compared with these? |
32388 | And yet----? |
32388 | And you are coming to dinner to- morrow at eight? |
32388 | And you really ought to go to- morrow? |
32388 | And,said May,"what about me?" |
32388 | Any letters? |
32388 | Anything serious? |
32388 | Anything you can talk over with Lady Dashwood? |
32388 | Are n''t you glad, May? |
32388 | Are n''t you glad? |
32388 | Are you afraid of this pace? |
32388 | Are you afraid, child, he will break off the engagement? |
32388 | Are you angry with me? |
32388 | Are you coming out or going in? |
32388 | Are you getting in, m''m? |
32388 | Are you going back to King''s? |
32388 | Are you going? |
32388 | Are you in love with her? 32388 But how could I be so terribly unhappy about such a mere accident?" |
32388 | But the question now is-- what to do with the letter? 32388 But why should Jim marry a dull wife? |
32388 | But why should she be? |
32388 | But why? |
32388 | But you have n''t told me,said Mrs. Dashwood tactfully, as if merely continuing their talk,"who that portrait represents?" |
32388 | Ca n''t you get one of those elderly ladies who frequent lectures during their lifetime to do the job? |
32388 | Can I assist Madame? |
32388 | Can I brush Madame''s hair? |
32388 | Can I see you-- afterwards-- for a moment in the library, Lena? |
32388 | Can you manage somehow so that I can speak to Gwendolen alone? |
32388 | Can you tell me about it? 32388 Can you tell me if Miss Scott will be in for luncheon?" |
32388 | Could n''t you make her believe that the ghost wo n''t, or ca n''t come again, or that there are no such things as ghosts? |
32388 | Could n''t you say something to her to quiet her? |
32388 | Could they? |
32388 | Dear Mummy,Please write and tell me what to do? |
32388 | Did Mrs. Potten propose calling? |
32388 | Did he go out? 32388 Did he want to know yours?" |
32388 | Did you get through all you wanted to, in Town? |
32388 | Did you have a satisfactory day? |
32388 | Did you look for her in the library? |
32388 | Did you speak to me, Lady Dashwood? |
32388 | Do n''t you think it''s about the worst? |
32388 | Do you admire our Custos dilectissimus? |
32388 | Do you call Mrs. Dashwood pretty? |
32388 | Do you expect her? |
32388 | Do you feel ill, Gwen? |
32388 | Do you know Boreham? |
32388 | Do you mean run about and talk,asked May,"and leave the work to other people? |
32388 | Do you mean that one ought and can live in marriage without help and without sympathy? |
32388 | Do you mind, dear Aunt Lena, if I go off too? |
32388 | Do you remember, May,went on Lady Dashwood,"how you and I stood together just here, under the portrait, when you arrived on Monday? |
32388 | Do you think I am a selfish woman? |
32388 | Do you think that Gwendolen had any misgivings about her engagement when she left this house after lunch, May? 32388 Do you think the devil does things?" |
32388 | Do you want a doctor? |
32388 | Does Madame wish to go to bed immediately? |
32388 | Does he-- does that important person belong to me? |
32388 | Does n''t Lady Dashwood want you? |
32388 | Does n''t he work? |
32388 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? |
32388 | For how long? |
32388 | For how long? |
32388 | Had you done absolutely nothing to make her so determined? |
32388 | Has anything happened? |
32388 | Has n''t he, Lady Dashwood? |
32388 | Has she got a good maid? |
32388 | Have I offended you? |
32388 | Have we any right to expect so much, or fear so much,said the Warden,"from the circumstances of life?" |
32388 | Have you found your handkerchief? |
32388 | Have you just come back from dinner? |
32388 | How are we to kill her off? 32388 How can I tell Madame? |
32388 | How can a strong man suspect weakness in others? 32388 How could I help it?" |
32388 | How could it possibly be your fault? |
32388 | How do you know I shall remain? |
32388 | How do you know it was my note and not Miss Scott''s own note? |
32388 | How do you know that thirty years from now, when I am on the verge of sixty, that I sha n''t be withered-- unless, indeed, I get too stout? |
32388 | How have you arranged the table? |
32388 | How much better is she? |
32388 | How much do you expect to get from the Sale of work to- day for your club? |
32388 | How? |
32388 | I do n''t believe in ghosts, and yet, what do we know of this world? 32388 I do think he is the nicest man I have ever met,"said Gwen hurriedly,"do n''t you? |
32388 | I found it opened-- I hope I did n''t open it by mistake? |
32388 | I have your promise,he said,"I can come and see you?" |
32388 | I may come and see you? |
32388 | I may continue to be your friend,he demanded;"you wo n''t punish me?" |
32388 | I only mean,she said, and she compelled her voice to be steady,"what is the glory of the Lord? |
32388 | I opine,said the American,"that in your view President Wilson has only one qualification for statesmanship?" |
32388 | I presume, coming from you, Professor, that you speak of the President''s academic training? |
32388 | I''m a new woman,she said to May;"I slept till seven, and then, my dear, I began to think, and what do you think my thoughts were?" |
32388 | I''m afraid, Gwen, that you could n''t make it all right with Mrs. Potten, except by----"By what? |
32388 | I? |
32388 | If Jim had offered his life for England I could say that: but are we to pour forth wine to Belinda and Co.? |
32388 | If mademoiselle has a headache would she like to have some dinner brought up to her? |
32388 | If you do approve of originality,said May,"then why not let Oxford work out its own evolution, in its own way?" |
32388 | In a darkness of the tomb? |
32388 | In any case,she argued,"what is the good of warnings? |
32388 | In his library? |
32388 | In your view, Warden, the practical man is too previous? |
32388 | Is it bad enough for that? 32388 Is it going greyer?" |
32388 | Is it he who is ill? |
32388 | Is it so difficult? |
32388 | Is it your club morning? |
32388 | Is it your wish? |
32388 | Is n''t it exciting? |
32388 | Is n''t it our business to accept the circumstances of life, love among them, and refuse either to be shaped by them or shattered by them? 32388 Is she really on the road to being quite well?" |
32388 | Is she trying to oust me? |
32388 | Is she very ill? |
32388 | Is that right? |
32388 | Is the Warden in? |
32388 | Is this for me? |
32388 | It was a question of honour, do n''t you see? 32388 It''s a beastly distance from Oxford,"he said, half aloud;"one ca n''t just drop in on people in the evening, and who else is there? |
32388 | Lady Dashwood is finishing off some parcels, and asked me to come and offer you my services-- if you''ll have me? |
32388 | Madame does not like Oxford? |
32388 | Madame will not sleep? |
32388 | Madame wishes something? |
32388 | May I ask you one question? |
32388 | May I see you to the Lodgings? |
32388 | Mrs. Dashwood is n''t ill? |
32388 | Much older than he is? |
32388 | Must you go to- morrow? 32388 My poor Louise?" |
32388 | No point? |
32388 | Not having enough money for everything one wants is the root of all evil? |
32388 | Not here-- no, take me away-- away from----"From what? |
32388 | Not nice then? |
32388 | Not one of Scott of Oriel''s eight daughters? 32388 Not permanently?" |
32388 | Not to Eau Perrier? |
32388 | Now do you see what a weak fool I''ve been? |
32388 | Now, what does the creature want? |
32388 | Now, would you? |
32388 | Oh dear, am I wicked? |
32388 | Oh, Lady Dashwood,began Gwen,"could you, would you mind telling me what I am to wear for lunch? |
32388 | Oh, did we? |
32388 | Oh,said the Canon,"is he? |
32388 | One does n''t know how such rumours come about,continued Bingham;"perhaps you had n''t even heard of this one?" |
32388 | Shall I announce dinner, sir? |
32388 | Shall I give it to Gwen-- or what? |
32388 | Shall I read that letter? |
32388 | Shall we go inside? |
32388 | Shall you sleep? |
32388 | She had gone up to her bedroom? |
32388 | Something in this room has frightened you? |
32388 | Sundays? |
32388 | Suppose she comes on Saturday? |
32388 | Suppose you go down and see what''s happening? |
32388 | Telephone me this evening, will you? |
32388 | That is your decision? |
32388 | The ghost? |
32388 | The question for us is no longer''I must believe,''but''Dare I believe?'' 32388 The question is, where you will go on the 3rd?" |
32388 | The second note? |
32388 | Then there was nothing in the rumour,said Bingham,"that your King''s ghost has turned up?" |
32388 | Then what is the matter? |
32388 | Then you do n''t believe in the devil? |
32388 | Then you understand why I''m anxious? 32388 Then you''ll be putting tea for him in the library, wo n''t you, Robinson?" |
32388 | Then your mother''s letter has your approval? |
32388 | Then,said the Warden, without removing his hand,"tell me what is troubling you? |
32388 | This week? |
32388 | To buy a ring? |
32388 | Was it very nasty? |
32388 | Was n''t it silly of me to think of the Barber''s ghost-- especially as it only appears when some disaster happens to the Warden? 32388 Was n''t the sunset wonderful?" |
32388 | Well, then, what do you suggest? |
32388 | Well, you''ll take the job, will you? |
32388 | What are they? |
32388 | What are you going to do? |
32388 | What d''ye mean? |
32388 | What did you think of the Hardings? |
32388 | What for? |
32388 | What frightened you, Gwen? |
32388 | What has that to do with the Warden? 32388 What is it, Robinson?" |
32388 | What is it? |
32388 | What is the matter, Gwen? 32388 What is the matter, Louise?" |
32388 | What job? |
32388 | What line do you object to? |
32388 | What made you cry out? 32388 What part of the college?" |
32388 | What shall it be, Tina? |
32388 | What shall you say to Lady Belinda? |
32388 | What sort of ghost? |
32388 | What was it you were saying? |
32388 | What woman is going to reign here? |
32388 | What would mademoiselle like? 32388 What''s the matter?" |
32388 | What''s to be done? |
32388 | What, Aunt Lena? |
32388 | What? |
32388 | When a woman takes you and your emotions seriously, what happens then? |
32388 | When did it happen? 32388 Where does he appear?" |
32388 | Who said that? |
32388 | Why art thou so vexed, O my soul; And why art thou so disquieted within me? |
32388 | Why demand that life shall be made so easy? |
32388 | Why do n''t you have handsome heads? |
32388 | Why do n''t you organise? |
32388 | Why do you hide yourself? |
32388 | Why do you throw yourself away? |
32388 | Why not? |
32388 | Why on earth? |
32388 | Why should I be? |
32388 | Why should he be sacrificed to-- to-- futilities? |
32388 | Why should n''t you have quoted it? |
32388 | Why should you come? |
32388 | Why, you have n''t noticed anything? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Will you come over the house? |
32388 | Will you have dinner with''er ladyship? |
32388 | Will you minister to a mind-- not actually diseased but oppressed by a consuming worry? |
32388 | Will you pledge me? |
32388 | Will you read Belinda''s letter, and then you will see what I mean? |
32388 | Will you spend that for me at your Sale? |
32388 | With some woman? |
32388 | Wo n''t you come in? |
32388 | Would n''t her funeral expenses be cheap at any price? |
32388 | Would you? |
32388 | Written that same night, Monday, after Mr. Boreham left? |
32388 | Yes,she said,"I like sincerity; it''s right, is n''t it?" |
32388 | Yes? |
32388 | Yes? |
32388 | You agree? |
32388 | You are going down into the drawing- room again? |
32388 | You are just going? |
32388 | You are not going till the afternoon? |
32388 | You ca n''t stay on, of course, darling? |
32388 | You ca n''t stay with me a little? |
32388 | You did n''t come down again,said May;"you were tired?" |
32388 | You did n''t mean to go before lunch? |
32388 | You do n''t agree with me? |
32388 | You do n''t do any wrong things? |
32388 | You do n''t forbid me to come? |
32388 | You do n''t happen to know if the Warden has come back? |
32388 | You expect the Warden? |
32388 | You have bad news in that letter? |
32388 | You have read the letter? |
32388 | You know Lady Belinda Scott? |
32388 | You leave Oxford on Monday? |
32388 | You mean-- she would refuse? |
32388 | You think he will be late? |
32388 | You think so? |
32388 | You think that you understand them? |
32388 | You thought it was silly? |
32388 | You want advice about what to wear for lunch? |
32388 | You were interested in Stockwell? |
32388 | You wo n''t feel lonely? |
32388 | You would like to see it? |
32388 | You''re not cold? |
32388 | You''re not tired? |
32388 | You''ve seen it before? |
32388 | Your mother is not ill? |
32388 | ''What are you doing about the Warden?'' |
32388 | A jealousy of the new Oxford and all that it might mean to the two human beings beside him? |
32388 | A really learned man is so----""Do you mean that he knows all about Julius CÃ ¦ sar,"said May,"and nothing about himself?" |
32388 | After a little silence Gwendolen suddenly said--"You do n''t believe in that ghost?" |
32388 | After all, how could he help being the man he was? |
32388 | After all, what does it matter? |
32388 | Also, why had n''t he talked to Miss Scott? |
32388 | And he added,"Do you want me?" |
32388 | And how could you tell? |
32388 | And now the question was: whether with all his masculine longing to preserve his freedom he would be able to escape successfully again? |
32388 | And shall I ask them to tea? |
32388 | And she had said:"What is the glory of the Lord?" |
32388 | And to whom does she speak? |
32388 | And what about Gwendolen herself? |
32388 | And what about the devil? |
32388 | And what about to- morrow? |
32388 | And what should she write in her little note? |
32388 | And what was going to happen after Belinda and Co. were defeated, banished for ever from the Lodgings? |
32388 | And when he did come, what would he do, what would he say? |
32388 | And when she wrote the letter, what should she say? |
32388 | And why should n''t she imagine all this? |
32388 | And yet, how was she to put the letter into the Warden''s hands? |
32388 | Before dawn would it vanish and something else, still called Oxford, would be standing there in its place? |
32388 | Boreham marked time( slightly out of time) muttering--"Tum/ tum tum/ ti: Tum/ tum tum/ tum ti/ tum?" |
32388 | Boreham said,"That is a different matter; but why should we argue?" |
32388 | But I suppose, being a man as well as a Warden, he fell in love with a pretty face, eh?" |
32388 | But Madame did n''t see the ghost you speak of?" |
32388 | But after that, what would happen? |
32388 | But could you-- could you put that umbrella into the wardrobe and poke up the fire again to make a little light?" |
32388 | But how could she have said to the Warden,"Would you mind putting it all down in writing"? |
32388 | But how did it all come about? |
32388 | But she said:"I wonder what Marian Potten and Gwendolen are doing?" |
32388 | But then how could she have guessed? |
32388 | But was he capable of discovering this even when it was broadly hinted? |
32388 | But was n''t it horrid for her to have to do it?" |
32388 | But was this love? |
32388 | But what about Gwen? |
32388 | But what do we know of the forces which make up the phantasmagoria that we call the World? |
32388 | But what right had he to be speculating on the chance of release? |
32388 | But what was the good of plans-- until Jim came back? |
32388 | But why did n''t he? |
32388 | But would, after all, the blue coat and skirt be more suitable, as Oxford people never dressed? |
32388 | But,"she burst out suddenly, yet very quietly,"ca n''t he see that Gwen has no moral backbone? |
32388 | By the by, was that a Miss Dashwood who sat next Harding? |
32388 | CHAPTER V WAITING If Pilate had uttered the sardonic remark"What is truth?" |
32388 | Ca n''t he see that she''s a lump of jelly? |
32388 | Can I?" |
32388 | Can a man successfully live out a plan that he has only dimly outlined in a dream and swiftly finished in a passion of pity? |
32388 | Did absolute sincerity mean that she would have to tell about the-- the umbrella that she was going to get? |
32388 | Did all this world- suffering make her small personal grief any less? |
32388 | Did any one ever take warning? |
32388 | Did he mean by that,"If you come and tell me that you want a home, etc., etc.?" |
32388 | Did he say nothing, because in the library he had said,"If you want a home, etc., etc.?" |
32388 | Did he want to be obliged to be always with one woman, to be obliged to pay calls with her, dine out with her? |
32388 | Did n''t he mean to keep his promise after all? |
32388 | Did she mean to go? |
32388 | Did they manage somehow to have it in writing? |
32388 | Did you find it, Bernard?" |
32388 | Did you see him go out?" |
32388 | Do n''t you remember?" |
32388 | Do n''t you see what I mean?" |
32388 | Do n''t you think so, Warden?" |
32388 | Do n''t you think so?" |
32388 | Do n''t you think that we are beginning to hate people who run about and talk?" |
32388 | Do you follow me?" |
32388 | Do you know what his nickname is in Oxford?" |
32388 | Do you know what the silly child thinks she saw?" |
32388 | Do you mean that?" |
32388 | Do you suppose an honourable man does n''t also suspect others of honourable intentions?" |
32388 | Do you think she will be helpful to-- the College?" |
32388 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
32388 | Does it sound hard?" |
32388 | Does that mean that you are making no progress in that direction? |
32388 | Does that mean that you are making no progress in that direction? |
32388 | For a few years? |
32388 | Friendship goes behind all that, does n''t it?" |
32388 | Gwen was obliged to tear up the sheet and begin again:"Dear Dr. Middleton,"---- Now what would she say? |
32388 | Gwendolen listened for footsteps in the corridor-- would any one come to her? |
32388 | Gwendolen was fingering her purse when the shopwoman said--"Do you want to pay for them, or shall I enter them, miss?" |
32388 | Had any one ever heard tell of a ghost haunting a red brick villa or a dissenting chapel? |
32388 | Had he any excuse? |
32388 | Had he still much of that"pity"left for her that had impelled him to offer her a home? |
32388 | Had he suspected something of the kind before he received that letter? |
32388 | Had he taken a dislike to her? |
32388 | Had her Aunt Lena told? |
32388 | Had n''t it been clever? |
32388 | Had she ever offered anything at all? |
32388 | Had she not, from girlhood, taken all the joys that life put in her way, and taken them for granted? |
32388 | Had she opened the letter and then laid it aside with the others, without perceiving that the letter was not addressed to her and without reading it? |
32388 | Had she read the letter to him? |
32388 | Had she told the Warden its contents? |
32388 | Has there been any tragedy like this?" |
32388 | Have you got the Buckinghamshire collar?" |
32388 | He could not attend to them, while these words were beating in his brain:"Do you think she will be helpful to the College?" |
32388 | He had been successfully rescued from one danger-- but what about the future? |
32388 | He pushed her gently away, and she raised her head, smiling through her tears and murmuring something: what was it? |
32388 | He who talked of life and of death, could he not stand the test of life himself? |
32388 | Hein? |
32388 | Her humiliation was his humiliation, for had he not chosen her to be his companion for life? |
32388 | How could she explain? |
32388 | How could she now, with Mr. Boreham standing in the way? |
32388 | How could she say what her heart was full of without betraying herself? |
32388 | How did girls make sure that a proposal was binding? |
32388 | How did he know that he should have even a few years in which to think and work for his College? |
32388 | How did it all happen? |
32388 | How did this conviction affect Bingham and Bingham''s spirits? |
32388 | How long would she have to wait? |
32388 | How many days were there before that-- five whole days? |
32388 | How many hours had she still in Oxford? |
32388 | How was he at this moment showing"character, moral courage?" |
32388 | How was he to get through his work if he felt like this? |
32388 | How was it possible to dress quietly when the world had suddenly become so dreadfully thrilling? |
32388 | How was she to stay on here till Monday: how was she to endure it? |
32388 | How was she, Gwen, to cope with this sort of thing? |
32388 | How was the future to be met? |
32388 | I came to ask you if you were going to dine with us this evening?" |
32388 | I can stay for three days-- if you want-- if I can really do anything for you----""Ca n''t you stay a week?" |
32388 | I do n''t know if I am really engaged or not-- because the Warden has n''t said anything more-- and suppose he doesn''t---- Is n''t it rotten? |
32388 | I get only a short and rather tired hour of leisure in the evening in which to read?" |
32388 | I might be able to advise, help you?" |
32388 | I read two sentences or so, and one phrase I ca n''t forget; it was''What are you doing about the Warden?'' |
32388 | I suppose Miss Scott pretended that it was she who had been clever enough to rescue the note for you?" |
32388 | I want your presence badly-- can''t you spare the time? |
32388 | I will send the car for Gwendolen to- morrow at ten o''clock, and meanwhile will you spare her feelings and make no reference to what has taken place? |
32388 | I wonder if she wants to speak to me about Gwen? |
32388 | I''ve no right to ask, dear, but tell me when did it happen?" |
32388 | If he was deeply in love, what might he do or not do? |
32388 | If she rang the bell what would she say? |
32388 | If she was so stingy why was she so careless? |
32388 | If this simple question,"Shall I see you to- morrow morning?" |
32388 | In her first fresh grief she had asked herself bitterly what she-- in her young womanhood-- had ever offered to humanity? |
32388 | In that case why was he hurrying like this? |
32388 | Is it anything but love-- love of other people?" |
32388 | Is n''t he wonderful?" |
32388 | Is n''t it all funny?" |
32388 | Is there any message I can take, sir?" |
32388 | Is there any religious service in the world more perfect than evensong at Magdalen? |
32388 | It ca n''t be good for the community? |
32388 | It had not occurred to her that May would ask the definite question,"What am I to do?" |
32388 | It is something in that letter?" |
32388 | It was easy to say that she would never allow the marriage to take place, but how was she to prevent it? |
32388 | It was funny, was n''t it, my getting that fright? |
32388 | It was not easy for her to say to Lady Dashwood quite unconcernedly:"You wo n''t mind my running away to- morrow, will you? |
32388 | It would not be any one from the college? |
32388 | Lena, ca n''t you see that I have n''t?" |
32388 | Look here, do you want a job of work?" |
32388 | Madame understands?" |
32388 | Meanwhile the Warden surely would speak to her this evening, or would write or something? |
32388 | Meanwhile what should she do? |
32388 | Might he not have been contented with Gwendolen if she had been straight and true, however weak and foolish? |
32388 | Mrs. Harding--"Is there a voice coming up with the voice of the deep from the strand, One coming up with the song in the flush of the glimmering red?" |
32388 | Must you? |
32388 | No, he says that not; and the English wife she never says:''Where have you been? |
32388 | Nothing wrong about you-- or-- Uncle John?" |
32388 | Now that you have seen something of her, what do you think of her?" |
32388 | Now the question is, what to do with the letter? |
32388 | Now why on earth, oh why, did the Warden run himself into an engagement with a girl he does n''t really care about?" |
32388 | Now, was Mrs. Dashwood in the breakfast- room? |
32388 | Now, what about an umbrella? |
32388 | Now, what do you mean by Democratic?" |
32388 | Now, what was Mrs. Potten to do? |
32388 | Now, would you like to see him saddled for life with Gwendolen Scott?" |
32388 | Oh, that''s the wrong word-- I mean----""You have thought it over quietly and seriously?" |
32388 | Oh, why could n''t the dear things see that they were made for one another? |
32388 | Oh, why had he put himself and his useful life in the hands of a mere child-- a child who would never become a real woman? |
32388 | Oh, why had she been so frightened? |
32388 | Oh, why had she during those six months of marriage patronised him in her thoughts? |
32388 | Only-- and here a sudden spasm went through his frame, as he looked round on his guests-- did he really wish to become a married man? |
32388 | Or had he read that letter and----? |
32388 | Ought she to go and knock at the door and say that she really did want a home? |
32388 | Potten?" |
32388 | Probably-- so her second impulse was to say aloud:"I wonder if it''s the note I quite forgot to give to Mrs. Potten? |
32388 | Shall I see you to- morrow morning? |
32388 | Shall I try it?" |
32388 | Shall we be content with that? |
32388 | Shall we go in? |
32388 | Shall we go?" |
32388 | She could hear his voice saying:"What is it you are afraid of?" |
32388 | She had Belinda''s letter safe? |
32388 | She looked giddily round the spacious room-- was it possible that all this might be hers? |
32388 | She made a step towards the hearth, and said in a muffled voice--"Will you answer one question? |
32388 | She must be as wily as a serpent-- wily, when her pulses were beating and her head was aching? |
32388 | Should she go for a walk alone? |
32388 | Should she practise the"Reverie"? |
32388 | Should she ring the bell? |
32388 | Should she ring? |
32388 | Should she take the letter as directed to the room occupied by"Miss"? |
32388 | Should she tell her aunt now? |
32388 | Should she write to her mother? |
32388 | Should this blond man with the beard and the stiff hair, below which lay a splendid brain, should he escape again? |
32388 | So she simply made me keep the child for''a couple of days,''then''a week,''and then''ten days''--and how could I turn the child out of doors? |
32388 | Some soup?" |
32388 | Suppose Lena was not at home? |
32388 | Suppose nobody came? |
32388 | Suppose the Warden came home so late that she did n''t see him? |
32388 | Suppose the train moved off just as he reached the platform? |
32388 | Supposing and if she, Gwen, were ever to be Mrs. Middleton, what sort of new clothes would she buy? |
32388 | Supposing he had found that letter-- suppose he_ had_ read it? |
32388 | Supposing the Warden had picked it up and read it? |
32388 | Surely Gwendolen and her mother were pitiable objects-- unsuccessful as they were? |
32388 | The Warden did not ask"Where are the ladies?" |
32388 | The Warden moved towards the door too, and then stopped and said--"There is n''t anything I can do for you, any book I can lend you for this evening?" |
32388 | The Warden was listening with an averted face and now he remarked--"Did you come in, Lena, to tell me this?" |
32388 | The good old scrap- heap has produced Bernard Boreham; what more do you want?" |
32388 | The writing was as follows:--"Dear Lena,"Can Miss Scott come to see me this afternoon without fail? |
32388 | Then Mrs. Dashwood seemed to meditate briefly but very deeply, and at the end of her short silence she asked--"And where do I come in, Aunt Lena? |
32388 | Then after a moment she said:"Do n''t you think he is very good- looking? |
32388 | Then as to the Warden, he was madly, romantically in love, and what could a mother do but resign herself to the inevitable? |
32388 | Then he added, after a moment''s silence:"May I talk to you about the present?" |
32388 | Then he added, in a voice that threw out the words merely as a remark which demanded no answer,"Was it physical-- or-- moral or both? |
32388 | Then he asked:"Have you ever fainted before?" |
32388 | Then if it was a fact, whether Jim really wanted to marry Gwendolen? |
32388 | Then if not, why did n''t he say something? |
32388 | Then she said suddenly:"This letter was posted when?" |
32388 | Then when could it have happened? |
32388 | Then who had picked it up? |
32388 | Then why did you go and lose your umbrella? |
32388 | Then, as there came another pause, Gwendolen added,"I suppose it could n''t mean that he might die in a week''s time-- or six months perhaps?" |
32388 | There is one shop, perhaps, but what is that?" |
32388 | There was always the devil----"Sitting up?" |
32388 | They left the library and, as they passed the curtained door of the Warden''s bedroom, Lady Dashwood said,"You''ll go to bed afterwards, Jim?" |
32388 | To any one in the secret there was written on her face two absorbing questions:"Am I engaged or not?" |
32388 | To whom did it belong? |
32388 | Was May----? |
32388 | Was he able to control his irritability, to suppress his exaggerated self- esteem; both of them, perhaps, symptoms of some obscure form of neurosis? |
32388 | Was he going to fall in love with May Dashwood? |
32388 | Was he playing a double game? |
32388 | Was he probing the mind of May Dashwood? |
32388 | Was he sure of that? |
32388 | Was he the sort of man who demands sympathy and understanding from friends, men and women, but something very different from a wife? |
32388 | Was he waiting for her to come and knock on the door and say,"I really do want a home, etc., etc.,"and then come near enough to be kissed? |
32388 | Was it Lady Dashwood? |
32388 | Was it a flash of jealousy that went through him? |
32388 | Was it a scolding about losing that umbrella? |
32388 | Was it an unjust suspicion? |
32388 | Was it her slender beauty, her girlishness, that had made him so passionately pitiful? |
32388 | Was it his fault that he had been born with his share of the Boreham heredity? |
32388 | Was it likely that now, in middle life, he would find a woman who would rouse the deepest of his emotions or satisfy the needs of his life? |
32388 | Was it not like handing on to her a dose of moral poison? |
32388 | Was it possible that she, in her hurry last evening, had done this? |
32388 | Was it true to his past life, or was it false? |
32388 | Was n''t duty enough to fill her life? |
32388 | Was n''t it a suspicion of the kind that had made him speak as he did in the drawing- room after they had returned from Christ Church? |
32388 | Was n''t it enough for her to know that she was helping in her small way to build up the future of the race? |
32388 | Was n''t that rather hard luck on mother?" |
32388 | Was she crying? |
32388 | Was she going back to the Lodgings? |
32388 | Was she never, never going to be engaged? |
32388 | Was she triumphant? |
32388 | Was something in the room? |
32388 | Was that strange form she had seen in the library sent not by God but by the devil to frighten her? |
32388 | Was that talk in the library a dream? |
32388 | Was that what made you laugh?" |
32388 | Was the Warden so very much in love? |
32388 | Was the real tragedy of the Warden''s engagement to him not the discovery that Gwendolen was silly and weak, but that she was not honourable? |
32388 | Was the second note found?" |
32388 | Was the solution to his life''s problem a good one, or a bad one? |
32388 | Was this the action of a sane man? |
32388 | Was this the"law"? |
32388 | Was_ he_ waiting to know whether he was engaged or not? |
32388 | Were such things true? |
32388 | Were these excuses? |
32388 | Were they true? |
32388 | What I mean is that the Scotts ai n''t a bit well off-- isn''t it hard lines? |
32388 | What about getting those gloves instead of the umbrella? |
32388 | What about the College? |
32388 | What about the disaster? |
32388 | What about this poor solitary foolish girl? |
32388 | What am I to do? |
32388 | What can I do for you?" |
32388 | What could May say to give the girl any real understanding of her own responsibilities? |
32388 | What did he mean by"being drawn"? |
32388 | What did that Mrs. Dashwood mean by saying that the retort,"And also of much good,"was obvious? |
32388 | What did"obvious"mean? |
32388 | What do we know of this vast universe? |
32388 | What else could she do? |
32388 | What had happened to her? |
32388 | What had happened, what was it? |
32388 | What happened? |
32388 | What if anything had happened to this dear sister of his? |
32388 | What if her unhappiness had been too great a strain upon her? |
32388 | What is all over?" |
32388 | What is the matter with you? |
32388 | What matter? |
32388 | What more could happen? |
32388 | What permanent joy is there in the world, after all? |
32388 | What right had she to call it intolerable? |
32388 | What should she ask for if she rang? |
32388 | What should she do? |
32388 | What should she do? |
32388 | What was Gwen to do? |
32388 | What was Gwendolen doing now? |
32388 | What was May thinking of-- what had happened to her? |
32388 | What was demoralising her, turning her strength into weakness? |
32388 | What was going to happen to the Warden? |
32388 | What was his future to be like? |
32388 | What was in store for him? |
32388 | What was it that had entered into her soul and was poisoning its health and destroying its purpose? |
32388 | What was it to be? |
32388 | What was she going to do when she got there? |
32388 | What was she to do with the letter? |
32388 | What was she to do? |
32388 | What was she to say when she handed the letter to him? |
32388 | What was the girl inside that room thinking of? |
32388 | What was there to hold on to in life? |
32388 | What was to be done about Mr. Bingham? |
32388 | What was to be done with Gwen''s letter? |
32388 | What was to be done with this-- vile scribble? |
32388 | What was to be done? |
32388 | What was to be done? |
32388 | What was to be her future? |
32388 | What were they but a pretence, a cloak to hide from herself the nakedness of her soul? |
32388 | What''s the good of talking any more about it? |
32388 | What, indeed, was to become of her and her life? |
32388 | What, then, was she to do? |
32388 | When May turned out of sight she said:"Do you mean now?" |
32388 | When are they up now, I should like to know? |
32388 | When was he going to speak to her? |
32388 | When was she going to be really engaged? |
32388 | When would Jim return? |
32388 | When would he come? |
32388 | Where is she? |
32388 | Where was the Warden? |
32388 | Which alternative do you choose?" |
32388 | Who can tell? |
32388 | Who wanted him at such an hour? |
32388 | Who was absent? |
32388 | Who was he thinking of? |
32388 | Who was the"somebody"? |
32388 | Whose absence was he thinking of? |
32388 | Why ca n''t I make you realise all this? |
32388 | Why ca n''t one always realise that? |
32388 | Why could n''t they go about mysterious, blown up with self- importance-- and engaged? |
32388 | Why could she not be content with that? |
32388 | Why did he deliberately plan his own martyrdom? |
32388 | Why did n''t he, clothed in the sanctity of cheapness, desecrate the inner shrine? |
32388 | Why did she make things worse? |
32388 | Why had May ceased to show any emotion? |
32388 | Why had he begun to talk in the glare of a public thoroughfare? |
32388 | Why had n''t she put the horrid thing in the wardrobe? |
32388 | Why had n''t she told her after seeing the doctor, and got it over? |
32388 | Why had she become quiet and self- contained? |
32388 | Why had she not said"lonely"? |
32388 | Why had she spoken to Lady Dashwood as if she did n''t want to be disturbed? |
32388 | Why not return it now?" |
32388 | Why should he be? |
32388 | Why should he expect to find at forty, what few men meet in the prime of youth? |
32388 | Why should men be allowed to build dens and hovels for other men to live in? |
32388 | Why should men make ugliness and endure squalor? |
32388 | Why should she have vague"wants"in her nature-- these luxuries of the pampered soul? |
32388 | Why was Lena ill? |
32388 | Why was he posing as one who was too superior to choose Boreham as a friend? |
32388 | Why was he raging? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Will you read this?" |
32388 | Will you show me them?" |
32388 | Would Mr. Harding and Mr. Bingham remember about the extra note? |
32388 | Would he care? |
32388 | Would he come in quietly and slowly as he had done last night, looking, oh, so strong, so capable of driving ghosts away, fears away? |
32388 | Would he excommunicate her, Marian Potten? |
32388 | Would he put Potten End under a ban? |
32388 | Would n''t that bore you?" |
32388 | Would she be her sister- in- law? |
32388 | Would she never again have the opportunity of feeling how hard and smooth his shirt- front was? |
32388 | Would that suit you? |
32388 | Would this engagement that threatened to end in marriage, affect her brother''s career in Oxford? |
32388 | Would you?" |
32388 | You find everybody interesting?" |
32388 | You know what learned men are, May?" |
32388 | You must n''t scream for nothing-- what has frightened you?" |
32388 | You remember my John''s nephew Jack? |
32388 | You see my point? |
32388 | You see my point? |
32388 | You understand what I mean? |
32388 | You understand what I mean?" |
32388 | You understand?" |
32388 | You wo n''t mind if I run off, will you? |
32388 | You wo n''t, will you? |
32388 | _ Really_, dear?" |
32388 | exclaimed Louise, clasping her hands,"Madame has heard; I did not know his name, but what matter? |
32388 | he asked,"or in the dining- room, m''m? |
32388 | he said again; then he added:"Have I kept you waiting?" |
32388 | or"--and here Lady Dashwood''s voice shook--"do you feel that she will help you? |
32388 | she exclaimed softly, as Lady Dashwood closed the door behind her without a word and came forward to the fireplace,"what has happened?" |
32388 | tortured his self- respect, how would he be able to bear what was coming upon him day by day? |
26851 | ''Tis indeed, miss; but where hev''ee been to? |
26851 | A claim to what? 26851 A glass of bitter ale is what you take, eh? |
26851 | A quarrel-- you''re not serious? |
26851 | A right and wrong one, eh? 26851 According to who?" |
26851 | After you? |
26851 | Ah, yes, to be sure, what''ll I say? 26851 Ah, you see them, do you, old boy?" |
26851 | All what? 26851 Am I though? |
26851 | An hour then? 26851 And Grey, where''s he; is he all right?" |
26851 | And I need not take the trouble to remember their faces? |
26851 | And Mary? |
26851 | And at night, too? |
26851 | And first- year men, are they foolish by inspiration and agreeable by cramming, or agreeable by inspiration and foolish by cramming? |
26851 | And how did dear Mary look? |
26851 | And how did the party go off? 26851 And if we do n''t make our fortunes?" |
26851 | And is he going to marry your gardener''s daughter after all? |
26851 | And is it all right, eh? 26851 And may take degrees, just like you or me?" |
26851 | And never went to any of their parties? |
26851 | And not avoid first- year men? |
26851 | And shall you be there all the vacation? |
26851 | And the carnations? |
26851 | And the friend, then? |
26851 | And the heliotrope? |
26851 | And the locket? |
26851 | And they''re three miles off, across the fields? |
26851 | And what did he say? |
26851 | And what did you find out about young Winburn? |
26851 | And what in the world are all these queer pins for? |
26851 | And what might it have been, dear? |
26851 | And what time does the mail go by? |
26851 | And where then can you point to a place where there is so little manliness as here? 26851 And why do n''t you let them?" |
26851 | And why should I not? |
26851 | And wut''s to happen to Tiny? |
26851 | And yet you think of leaving? |
26851 | And you are satisfied, Tom? |
26851 | And you do n''t feel any the worse for it, Simon? |
26851 | And you do n''t see any of_ them_ in my face, eh? |
26851 | And you expect them home, then, in a week or two? |
26851 | And you found Hardy? 26851 And you granted it?" |
26851 | And you never will again? |
26851 | And you retract your man- millinery dictum, so far as he is concerned? |
26851 | And you think Mr. Porter is convinced that I am not quite such a scamp after all? |
26851 | And you think his remedy the right one? |
26851 | And you think it is really all right now? |
26851 | And you think she is satisfied? |
26851 | And you too, Katie? |
26851 | And you will tell your friend, Tom, how it happened? |
26851 | And you''ve never met him since? |
26851 | Any gentleman going to steer, sir? |
26851 | Any ladies, do you think? 26851 Any of our men been here to- day, Patty?" |
26851 | Any promising freshmen? |
26851 | Any sons? |
26851 | Anything I can do.--What is it? |
26851 | Are they all out, dear? |
26851 | Are we all right? |
26851 | Are you engaged to- night, Brown? |
26851 | Are you going to your school? |
26851 | Are you hurt? |
26851 | Are you ready? |
26851 | Are you shy, then? |
26851 | Are you talking about the girl in white muslin with fern leaves in her hair? |
26851 | Are you up to a cup of tea? |
26851 | Are you, dear? 26851 Are you?" |
26851 | At any rate, they are undergraduates, are not they? |
26851 | Ay, but how are we to get it? 26851 Be you there, Maester Simon?" |
26851 | Be''em gone in? 26851 Betty Winburn,"he said, when he came to the name,"what, poor dear old Betty? |
26851 | Brown, you''ll bring him, wo n''t you? |
26851 | But I really will be quiet, Katie, only I must know which is the worst, my Tractarians or your Germanizer? |
26851 | But I say, old fellow, how did you get these papers, and know about my articles? |
26851 | But I thought they were dons too? |
26851 | But I''d sooner have to fight my own way in the world after all; would n''t you? |
26851 | But Katie,he said, as soon as the first salutations and congratulations had passed,"how did it all happen? |
26851 | But about England and Carthage,said Tom, shirking the subject of his own peculiarities;"you do n''t really think us like them? |
26851 | But about the Long Walk, Katie? |
26851 | But are you sure he does n''t want it? 26851 But did n''t he? |
26851 | But did n''t you see him? |
26851 | But discontented? |
26851 | But do I look moped? |
26851 | But do n''t you think one likes people who are persecuted? 26851 But do n''t you?" |
26851 | But do you know who they are? |
26851 | But do you think I might? 26851 But have women different souls from men?" |
26851 | But how did you get the cart mended? |
26851 | But how do you feel? 26851 But how do you know? |
26851 | But if Blake ca n''t meet it then? |
26851 | But if he should call? |
26851 | But if she believed it would be better for him to exert himself? 26851 But if we could get a little more strength we might?" |
26851 | But if you beant in the doctorin''line, what be gwine to Widow Winburn''s for, make so bould? |
26851 | But it ca n''t be true, do you think? |
26851 | But it''s hard lines, too, is n''t it, old fellow? 26851 But servitors are gentlemen, I suppose?" |
26851 | But the Captain is a splendid fellow, is n''t he? |
26851 | But they are your cousins? |
26851 | But thou''st gi''en thy consent? |
26851 | But were you upset? |
26851 | But what am I to do with her? |
26851 | But what am I to do? |
26851 | But what bad luck it has been? 26851 But what did he do?" |
26851 | But what did you quarrel about? |
26851 | But what did you say to the authorities? |
26851 | But what do you suppose Katie thinks of me? |
26851 | But what do you think? 26851 But what if I did not marry you to be comfortable?" |
26851 | But what in the world do you mean by my godfather? |
26851 | But what more could I have said? |
26851 | But what o''clock is it? |
26851 | But what''s the tune? |
26851 | But what''s to prevent my getting just as tired of that? 26851 But where have you been?" |
26851 | But where is her son? 26851 But who could he get? |
26851 | But who is he? |
26851 | But who is he? |
26851 | But why? |
26851 | But why? |
26851 | But would n''t you like to see it? |
26851 | But you did n''t know we were in when you came up? |
26851 | But you do n''t know what they said? |
26851 | But you do n''t mean to say you wo n''t pay it? |
26851 | But you do n''t think I can very long, eh? |
26851 | But you feed your pheasants? |
26851 | But you told her that I am her friend for life, and that she is to let me know if I can ever do anything for her? |
26851 | But you wo n''t get intimate with him? |
26851 | But you wo n''t? 26851 But you would like David to give in about the singing, would n''t you?" |
26851 | But you would n''t object, then? |
26851 | But you''ll be at Henley to- morrow? |
26851 | But you''ll promise to come, now? |
26851 | But your great friend who is walking with Katie-- what did you say his name is? |
26851 | But, Brown, how do you mean you owe a hundred pounds? 26851 But, Captain, what are you going to stand?" |
26851 | But, Drysdale, seriously, why should you talk like that? 26851 But, Hardy, now, really, did you ever know a bribe offered before?" |
26851 | But, Katie dear, what_ do_ the poor things sing? 26851 But, is that all? |
26851 | But, of course, you licked them? |
26851 | By Jove, though, it was an awful grind; did n''t you wish yourself well out of it below the Gut? |
26851 | By the bye,said Tom,"where is uncle?" |
26851 | By the way, Blake,said Drysdale,"how about our excursion into Berkshire masquerading this term? |
26851 | By the way, remember I owe you a pair of gloves; what color shall they be? |
26851 | By the way, why should n''t we have a song? |
26851 | Ca n''t we go down to Sandford first and have a glass of ale? 26851 Ca n''t you put on a coach?" |
26851 | Ca n''t you, Kate? 26851 Can a fellow sing with a broken neck?" |
26851 | Can there be any true manliness without purity? |
26851 | Charmingly, but when are you going to have done looking in the glass? 26851 Come along, then,"said Tom;"but will you let me pull your skiff down to Sandford? |
26851 | Come, now,said Drysdale,"do you mean to say you ever sat behind a better wheeler, when he''s in a decent temper?" |
26851 | Could n''t you have made it a little shorter? |
26851 | Could n''t you stay and sleep there? |
26851 | Did I look very unpleasant before? |
26851 | Did I? 26851 Did I?" |
26851 | Did n''t I? 26851 Did n''t I? |
26851 | Did n''t he send after anyone else? |
26851 | Did n''t you feel how the boat sprung when I called on you at the Cherwell? |
26851 | Did you ever owe a hundred pounds that you could n''t pay? |
26851 | Did you hear aught of her last night, mother? |
26851 | Did you satisfy yourself? |
26851 | Do I? |
26851 | Do n''t I? 26851 Do n''t the farmers object?" |
26851 | Do n''t you know that the value of products consist in the quantity of labor which goes to produce them? 26851 Do n''t you like her?" |
26851 | Do n''t you like his looks now? |
26851 | Do n''t you think I had better stay downstairs? 26851 Do n''t you?" |
26851 | Do n''t you? |
26851 | Do they? |
26851 | Do you feel very tired, dear? |
26851 | Do you know her people? 26851 Do you know him?" |
26851 | Do you make out what the change is? |
26851 | Do you make them pay ready money? |
26851 | Do you really think so? 26851 Do you think I should call and see Katie?" |
26851 | Do you think he is really thrown back, now, in his own reading by this teaching? |
26851 | Do you think he will, Blake? 26851 Do you think so? |
26851 | Do you think the Roman hoof could have trampled out their Homer if they ever had one? |
26851 | Do you think you''re right? 26851 Do you? |
26851 | Do''st mind the year when the land wur all to be guv back to thaay as owned it fust, and debts wur to be wiped out? |
26851 | Does Blake live up here? 26851 Dost know? |
26851 | Drysdale was caught, was n''t he? |
26851 | Ees, then, if thou wilt hev''t,said Simon, somewhat surlily;"wut then?" |
26851 | Eh, well, what is it? |
26851 | For shunting your late partner on to me? 26851 Gloves and all?" |
26851 | Going quite alone, sir? 26851 Good morning, Betty,"said the former;"here''s a bright Sunday morning at last, is n''t it?" |
26851 | Hallo, Drysdale, is that you? |
26851 | Harry,she repeated, and then collecting herself went on,"our Harry; where is he? |
26851 | Has he come round about gentlemen- commoners? 26851 Has she the flowers?" |
26851 | Have I not good reason, after sitting this half- hour and seeing you enduring old Smith-- the greatest bore in London? 26851 Have any breakfast?" |
26851 | Have you a knife? |
26851 | Have you any relation there, then? |
26851 | Have you been reading with Hardy? |
26851 | Have you been well thrashed, then? 26851 Have you ever pulled much?" |
26851 | Have you got many more such jobs as to- day''s on hand? 26851 Have you got the stuff in that pattern?" |
26851 | Have you? |
26851 | Hello, Brown, do you know them? |
26851 | Hev he come to see poor Betty? 26851 Hev''ee seed ought o''my bees? |
26851 | How about the army and navy? 26851 How about your precious democracy, old fellow? |
26851 | How am I to talk sense about angels? 26851 How are you going home to- morrow?" |
26851 | How can I guess? 26851 How can I tell?" |
26851 | How can Uncle Robert say we look so tired? |
26851 | How can he afford another, John? 26851 How can you tell that?" |
26851 | How canst talk so, Harry? |
26851 | How could you quarrel about me? |
26851 | How did you get in? |
26851 | How did you get into the bank? |
26851 | How did you think my new silk looked in the garden? 26851 How did''ee know''em then?" |
26851 | How do I know? |
26851 | How do you get on in the boat? 26851 How do you mean, sir?" |
26851 | How do you mean-- no manliness? |
26851 | How do you mean-- the right sort of thing? |
26851 | How do you mean? 26851 How do you mean?" |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you mean? |
26851 | How do you really suppose they lived, though? |
26851 | How does he get to know it all? |
26851 | How is he? 26851 How is it you ca n''t catch him, keeper?" |
26851 | How is she? |
26851 | How long have you been up, old fellow? |
26851 | How long have you been up? |
26851 | How long have you felt that? 26851 How long have you taken to poaching?" |
26851 | How many flies do you use? |
26851 | How near is the nearest cottage? |
26851 | How the deuce did you get by the lodge, Joe? |
26851 | How the deuce should I know? |
26851 | How was that? |
26851 | How was that? |
26851 | How''s that? 26851 How?" |
26851 | I am to ride round by Uncle Robert''s; would you like one of the boys to go with me? |
26851 | I believe the markers are the best tennis- players, ai n''t they? |
26851 | I ca n''t fancy an angel the least bit like Uncle Robert, can you? |
26851 | I daresay,said Mr. Wurley, with a leer;"and I suppose there''s a sister to keep house for him, eh?" |
26851 | I do n''t know,replied the other;"are you sure you''re not hurt?" |
26851 | I do n''t mean to believe her, then,said Tom;"but what are you going to do now, to- night? |
26851 | I do n''t want these cold things; have n''t you kept me any gudgeon? |
26851 | I hope you were not faint, dear, with that close room, smelling of smoke? |
26851 | I know he wears highlows and short flannels, and-"Would you mind asking Hardy to let me come to his lectures? |
26851 | I mean, how did you know I was here? |
26851 | I mean, is she satisfied that it is n''t so bad after all as it looked the other day? 26851 I never knew a day go so slowly,"said Tom;"is n''t it time to go down to the boats?" |
26851 | I say, Brown, do n''t you wish we were well past this on the way up? |
26851 | I say, Brown,said Drysdale,"how do you feel?" |
26851 | I say, Drysdale, you do n''t mean to say you really ordered these thunder- and- lightening affairs? |
26851 | I say, Tom, another good omen,whispered East;"had n''t we better beat a retreat?" |
26851 | I say, where are you going? |
26851 | I say, you''ll introduce me before the ball on Monday? 26851 I sent you to your college yesterday evening; did you go straight home?" |
26851 | I suppose, now, Mr. Brown,he began,"you do n''t find any difficulty in construing your Thucydides?" |
26851 | I think Mr. Walker made a selection for you some weeks ago,said Miss Winter;"did he not?" |
26851 | I thought so; and you have only just come to town? |
26851 | I thought you read my letter? |
26851 | I''m afraid you do n''t smoke tobacco,said his host from behind his own cloud;"shall I go out and fetch you a cigar? |
26851 | I''m over on a sad errand,he said;"I''ve been to poor Widow Winburn''s funeral-- she was an old friend of yours, I think?" |
26851 | I''ve heard say as you was acquainted with her, when she was away? |
26851 | I, dear? 26851 In his divinity, was n''t it?" |
26851 | In the doctorin''line, make so bould? |
26851 | In whose rooms did you say they are? |
26851 | Indeed we are,said Tom;"but how in the world did you manage not to upset?" |
26851 | Indeed, why do you think so? |
26851 | Indeed? 26851 Internal injury?" |
26851 | Is he of our College, then? |
26851 | Is he working at that school still? |
26851 | Is it so very odd? |
26851 | Is it the proctors? |
26851 | Is it? |
26851 | Is my skiff ready? |
26851 | Is n''t Uncle Robert tired, Katie? |
26851 | Is n''t he? 26851 Is n''t it early for the alder?" |
26851 | Is n''t it good of Uncle Robert? 26851 Is n''t it odd that Tom should never have said anything about her to us? |
26851 | Is n''t it too bright? |
26851 | Is n''t it too charming? 26851 Is n''t it, Jervis?" |
26851 | Is she at home, Katie? |
26851 | Is she at home? |
26851 | Is she pretty? |
26851 | It has been so mild, the fish must be in season do n''t you think? 26851 It is your first season I believe, Miss Porter?" |
26851 | It makes it look well for his first, do n''t you think? 26851 It was a most curious arrangement; did I mean that this young man was going to be married to her?" |
26851 | It was n''t true, then? |
26851 | It''s getting dark,he said, as they came up;"the Walk is thinning; ought we not to be going? |
26851 | It''s unlucky,said Hardy;"but do you teach every night?" |
26851 | It''s very plucky of him, but I do think he''s a great fool not to knock it off now till he has passed, do n''t you? |
26851 | Katie,he whispered again,"is that you?" |
26851 | Let me see, though; did n''t he say I was to leave his Jersey in our room, with my own things? 26851 Let''s see, what were we saying?" |
26851 | Let''s see,said Miller to Smith,"how many of the old crew have we left?" |
26851 | Let''s see-- where was I? 26851 May I ask his name?" |
26851 | May I ask, Mr. Schloss,broke in Sanders,"what it will cost to set up the loom?" |
26851 | May I read? |
26851 | May I send you in anything from college? |
26851 | Might you not take up some work which would not be pleasant, such as visiting the poor? |
26851 | Mr. Brown, you mean? 26851 My dear Tom,"she said,"what is all this? |
26851 | My dear fellow, what''s the matter? |
26851 | My dear fellow,said Hardy, stopping in the street"you do n''t mean to say you are speaking of yourself?" |
26851 | New College Gardens, on the old city wall, you mean? |
26851 | No likelihood of her comin''home? |
26851 | No money? |
26851 | No, and you do n''t want to ask her? |
26851 | No, but what is he to do? |
26851 | No, did I? 26851 No, how shall we get them?" |
26851 | No, never mind, what does it matter? |
26851 | No, no; in here; do you understand? |
26851 | No, what do you mean? |
26851 | No, why should I be offended? |
26851 | No, you do n''t mean it? 26851 No, you do n''t really mean it? |
26851 | Not I, what''s the good? 26851 Not along wi''he?" |
26851 | Not by two hours and more, old fellow-- can''t you take a book, or something to keep you quiet? 26851 Not caught, eh?" |
26851 | Not even at pulling times? |
26851 | Not to oblige me, Mary? |
26851 | Not with triremes, do you think, sir? |
26851 | Now look here, Schloss; will you go if I order a waist coat? |
26851 | Now then, what are you at there in the bows? 26851 Now what do you mean to do?" |
26851 | Now, Brown, shall we divide the balance,--a fiver a piece? |
26851 | Now, Captain,said Miller, suddenly,"have you thought yet what new men we are to try in the crew this year?" |
26851 | Now, Katie, which shall I wear-- this beautiful white rose all by itself, or a wreath of these pansies? 26851 Now, do any more of you want to fight? |
26851 | Now, do you repent? 26851 Now, sir, what will you take? |
26851 | Now, who else is there? |
26851 | Now,said Miller, taking his place,"are all your stretchers right?" |
26851 | Of course,answered Hardy,"but how?" |
26851 | Of their engagement? 26851 Of your college? |
26851 | Oh, Mary, where has your history gone? 26851 Oh, dear mamma, could not Charley and I ride over to Englebourn? |
26851 | Oh, do n''t you know? 26851 Oh, he''ll come to no grief, I''ll be bound,"said Drysdale,"but what o''clock is it?" |
26851 | Oh, here you are,he said, making room on the sofa;"how did it go off?" |
26851 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 26851 Oh, please wo n''t you carry me a bit? |
26851 | Oh, sir, did he really ask you to come to me? |
26851 | Oh, why not? |
26851 | Oh, yes; but what with? |
26851 | Oh, you think Master Tom is in love with her, eh? |
26851 | On my honour, had I absolutely and entirely broken off all relations with her? 26851 Ought n''t you to be looking after your friends who are coming up to try for the scholarships?" |
26851 | Our meeting the other day in the street, I suppose, was one of them? |
26851 | Pooh,says the other,"did you ever know one man win a race?" |
26851 | Porter, whose dog is that? |
26851 | Ridden from home this morning? |
26851 | Satisfied? 26851 Shall I give him a kick?" |
26851 | Shall I have a shy at him? |
26851 | Shall I include you in the number? |
26851 | Shall I show him into the library, Miss? |
26851 | Shall I take my jacket? |
26851 | Shall I wear my best gown?--What shall I put in my hair? |
26851 | Shall I, Katie? |
26851 | Shall we go down to the river, then? |
26851 | Shall we push her off? |
26851 | Shall you go? 26851 Should I?" |
26851 | Silence in the bows? |
26851 | So I''m to lend you Jack for a match, and stand the stakes? |
26851 | So it seemssaid Tom;"but does n''t it hurt your knuckles? |
26851 | So it seems,said Tom;"but how about the fishing?" |
26851 | So you knew the old dog, Brown? |
26851 | So you two have to go to the proctor to- morrow? |
26851 | So you wo n''t correct my copy? |
26851 | So you''re not going to stay and play a game with aunt,she said;"what makes you in such a hurry?" |
26851 | So you''re not going to- day? |
26851 | Stop; how are we to go? 26851 Suppose I have, what then; whose business is that but mine and hers?" |
26851 | Surely that ca n''t be Tom? |
26851 | Surely you ca n''t deny that there is a great deal of character in Betty''s face? |
26851 | Take out the rudder, do you hear? |
26851 | Thank you, I shall be very glad,said Tom;"but you do n''t shoot these birds?" |
26851 | Thanks to me? 26851 That one of those unspeakable yeomanry has been shooting at you?" |
26851 | That''s all very well; but what am I to do to show Harry Winburn that I mean to be his friend, if he wo n''t take money from me? |
26851 | That''s capital, Katie, is n''t it? 26851 That''s the house, is n''t it?" |
26851 | That''s true Simon,said Tom;"the fact is, a gardener must know his business as well as you to be always in bloom, eh?" |
26851 | The ankle should be bound up; may I try? |
26851 | The sergeant''s amiable landlord and prosecutor? |
26851 | The way of what? 26851 The young lady you met to- night, eh?" |
26851 | Then I am to found myself on fact, and try to be dull? 26851 Then I med fetch it and warm it up here, sir?" |
26851 | Then I shall draw for a hundred- and- five? |
26851 | Then I suppose you have seen more of her companion lately? |
26851 | Then are we not fit to share your highest hopes? |
26851 | Then it was through spite to them that you took to it? |
26851 | Then nothin''ll sarve''em but the church must be hung wi''flowers, and wher''be thaay to cum from without strippin''and starvin''ov my beds? 26851 Then they are not unpopular and persecuted after all?" |
26851 | Then you are still like one of those who went out to David? |
26851 | Then you do not include them in society? |
26851 | Then you will listen while I explain? |
26851 | Then you will wear our colors at the procession to- morrow? |
26851 | Then you wo n''t come? |
26851 | Then, why not ask her, and see what she is like? 26851 Then, why not put me on your own level? |
26851 | There he goes again,thought Tom;"why will he be throwing that old story in my face over and over again? |
26851 | There wo n''t be any dancing, though, I know, will there? |
26851 | There''s nothing the matter, eh? |
26851 | There, you hear? |
26851 | These bang- tailed little sinners any good? |
26851 | They look like work, do n''t they? |
26851 | They muffed it in the Gut, eh? |
26851 | They would have been jealous of the soldiers, you think? 26851 To Hardy''s rooms; will you come?" |
26851 | To catch a poacher? 26851 Ugly old fellow, Patty? |
26851 | Unkind, Mary? |
26851 | Very likely; but why? |
26851 | Very well-- will you call for me? |
26851 | W ell, you''re not going to leave England, surely? |
26851 | Wants to get married, eh? |
26851 | Was Grisi very fine? 26851 Was I looking serious? |
26851 | Was he dead? |
26851 | Was your name sent to the buttery for his supper? |
26851 | Well but where do you and your master expect to go to if you set such things as those about? |
26851 | Well you know what I think on the subject,said Miller;"but who have we got for the other three places?" |
26851 | Well, I''m all for Patty; do n''t you think so? |
26851 | Well, I''ve finished my Ethics,said Hardy;"ca n''t you come in to- morrow night to talk them over? |
26851 | Well, Joe, what then? |
26851 | Well, Katie, will he do your behest? |
26851 | Well, and we do n''t often get a university crew which can beat the watermen? |
26851 | Well, and what about him? |
26851 | Well, and what happened? |
26851 | Well, and why would n''t he? |
26851 | Well, and you dawdled there till now? |
26851 | Well, are you two only just in? |
26851 | Well, at any rate, that does n''t look as if it were all mere Gothic- mouldings and man- millinery, does it? |
26851 | Well, but why do you live with them so much, then? |
26851 | Well, but_ you_ ai n''t afraid of ghosts and rheumatism? |
26851 | Well, dear,said Mrs. Brown to her husband when they were alone that night,"did you ever see Tom in such spirits, and so gentle and affectionate? |
26851 | Well, dear? |
26851 | Well, do n''t you think it is a great improvement on the old paper? |
26851 | Well, do n''t you think it very natural? |
26851 | Well, do n''t you think we have done enough for to- day? 26851 Well, for once in a way, I suppose, eh, Jack?" |
26851 | Well, he is a great scholar, did n''t you say? |
26851 | Well, how do you feel for the race to- night? |
26851 | Well, how do you think it all went off? |
26851 | Well, how have you succeeded? |
26851 | Well, it is n''t lively stopping up here when everybody is going, is it? 26851 Well, it seems I ca n''t do any good with her, then; but could I not go and talk to her father about Harry? |
26851 | Well, that''s good; but they ai n''t easy caught, eh? |
26851 | Well, then, what are your notions? |
26851 | Well, then, what do you say to the glorious Greek republics, with Athens at the head of them? |
26851 | Well, there''s something about an indwelling spirit which guideth every man, in St. Paul, is n''t there? |
26851 | Well, what can I say more, East? 26851 Well, what happened?" |
26851 | Well, what shall we do then? |
26851 | Well, wo n''t that do? 26851 Well, you are tired of my railing? |
26851 | Well,she said quietly, turning round,"what do you wish to say?" |
26851 | Wer''be''em then? |
26851 | Were any of the crew caught? |
26851 | Were you at that supper party? |
26851 | Were you at the new opera last night? |
26851 | Were you ever in a real row? |
26851 | Wet, bain''t''ee, sir? |
26851 | What a jolly chair,said he;"where do you get them? |
26851 | What a strange story,he said;"and that really happened to you, Captain Hardy?" |
26851 | What are they? |
26851 | What are you doing, you wasteful little woman? 26851 What are you going to do to- day, Drysdale?" |
26851 | What are you going to do with it? |
26851 | What are you going to do, Tom? |
26851 | What bist a laughin''at? |
26851 | What business is it o''theirs,said Harry,"so long as they get their own work done? |
26851 | What call have you and the likes o''you wi''her? 26851 What can there be in your look, Brown?" |
26851 | What day is Reading Market? |
26851 | What devil''s work have you got hold of there? |
26851 | What did he say to that? |
26851 | What did he talk about? |
26851 | What did you do all the day? |
26851 | What did you give to the little gypsy yourself? |
26851 | What did you talk about your friend for, then? |
26851 | What difference does it make whose commission you hold? 26851 What do you mean dear? |
26851 | What do you say to yourself, old fellow? |
26851 | What do you say, Captain Hardy? |
26851 | What do you think of Harry Winburn-- he seems a good hand with flowers? |
26851 | What do you think of him? |
26851 | What do you think? 26851 What do you want to do by watching all night, Brown?" |
26851 | What does he get by it? |
26851 | What does it matter to me? |
26851 | What has that to do with it? |
26851 | What in the world do you mean? |
26851 | What in the world is Grey about? |
26851 | What in the world''s to be done? |
26851 | What is it-- she is not ill? |
26851 | What is it? |
26851 | What is it? |
26851 | What is the matter with her, do you know? |
26851 | What is the matter? 26851 What is there, then?" |
26851 | What luck!--You''ll ask me to meet them-- when shall it be? 26851 What makes you so sorrowful, dear? |
26851 | What money? |
26851 | What right have you to talk about the devil''s game to me? |
26851 | What shall I do? |
26851 | What size do you take''em out, keeper? |
26851 | What sport, sir? |
26851 | What the deuce can he be about? 26851 What the deuce do you mean? |
26851 | What the deuce is the good of telling a fellow not to think about it? |
26851 | What was he out there for? 26851 What was his name? |
26851 | What was it then besides spite? |
26851 | What''s a man to do? |
26851 | What''s his name? |
26851 | What''s that, Katie? |
26851 | What''s that? |
26851 | What''s to be done? |
26851 | What''s your college? |
26851 | What, across the Park? |
26851 | What, all by yourself? |
26851 | What, bain''t I to take un? |
26851 | What, did he catch you in your famous public? |
26851 | What, have you quarreled? |
26851 | What, mamma? |
26851 | What, on the tramp, singing these songs? |
26851 | What, put Robert in a room which looks north? 26851 What, the dear old governor? |
26851 | What, this fellow she was riding with? |
26851 | What, were you at Oxford last year? |
26851 | What, with a lot of dons, I suppose? |
26851 | What,_ your friend_? |
26851 | What? |
26851 | When do you sail? |
26851 | Wher''hast been so long? |
26851 | Where are you going, then? |
26851 | Where are you going? |
26851 | Where are your coat and waistcoat, Harry? |
26851 | Where are your other lines, Harry? |
26851 | Where are your own clothes? |
26851 | Where did you get him? |
26851 | Where do you think, now, this fellow we are talking of sells his fish? |
26851 | Where have you been this vacation? |
26851 | Where have you been? |
26851 | Where shall you be all the summer? |
26851 | Where''s the congregation to come from? 26851 Which?" |
26851 | Who are they? |
26851 | Who cares? 26851 Who did it?" |
26851 | Who do you mean? |
26851 | Who is Cocker? |
26851 | Who is that man that has just come in, do you know? |
26851 | Who is that who has just come in in beaver? |
26851 | Who on earth are_ we_? |
26851 | Who was that, Katie? |
26851 | Who was that? |
26851 | Who''s going besides? |
26851 | Who, for example? |
26851 | Whose hair does she carry about then in that gold thing as she hangs around her neck? |
26851 | Why did n''t you tell her the whole story from beginning to end? |
26851 | Why did you put so much in the bag? 26851 Why do n''t you get over and fish below?" |
26851 | Why do n''t you try him in the boat? |
26851 | Why do you think so? |
26851 | Why does he carry an umbrella? |
26851 | Why not the same thing? |
26851 | Why not? |
26851 | Why not? |
26851 | Why should I? 26851 Why should he not write to her at once, if they were engaged to be married?" |
26851 | Why should we not ride over to Englebourn to- morrow? 26851 Why should you think you were so much the cleverer of the two as to get all the good out of our bargain? |
26851 | Why the d--- l should they make such a fuss about history? 26851 Why wo n''t Miller let us start? |
26851 | Why, Brown, you do n''t mean to say you have been in bed this last half- hour? 26851 Why, Patty, you''re not afraid of me, surely?" |
26851 | Why, do you know them? |
26851 | Why, it is n''t a very odd thing for men to quarrel, is it? |
26851 | Why, mamma? |
26851 | Why, what did you expect? 26851 Why, what in the name of fortune have they been doing to you? |
26851 | Why, what should I call you? |
26851 | Why, what''s the matter? |
26851 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you''re going to take to pulling? |
26851 | Why, you do n''t want to deny me the Briton''s privilege of grumbling, do you? |
26851 | Why, you wretched boys, where have you been? 26851 Why, you''re not going on to Wurley''s land?" |
26851 | Why? 26851 Why? |
26851 | Why? 26851 Why?" |
26851 | Will you give her a shot at your new hat, Cousin Tom? |
26851 | Will you let me carry you? |
26851 | Will you let me give you a lesson? |
26851 | Will you let me go with you to- night? 26851 Will you write it for me yourself?" |
26851 | With some of your hair in it? |
26851 | Wo n''t you have something after your ride? |
26851 | Wo n''t your skiff carry two? |
26851 | Would it be any better there, though? |
26851 | Would n''t it be a blessing if people would always say just what they think and mean, though? |
26851 | Would n''t you like to take a turn while he is clearing? 26851 Would you mind doing me a great favor?" |
26851 | Wrong, dear? 26851 Wut do''st mean-- got the law ov un?" |
26851 | Wut made her keep shut up in the house when she cum back? 26851 Wutever''s Lamentations got to do wi''t?" |
26851 | Yes what do you think of her? |
26851 | Yes, I saw that last year; and the second coincidence? |
26851 | Yes, but what does Katie say to being made a treasure of? 26851 Yes, that''s it; he was here about half- past six, and--""What, Hardy here after hall?" |
26851 | Yes, where are you? 26851 Yes, you want me to let the cottage for you to put in this girl?" |
26851 | Yes; but do any of them go in the sort of way you do? 26851 Yes?" |
26851 | You be ther''still, be''ee? |
26851 | You bean''t offended wi''me, sir, I hopes? |
26851 | You did n''t see her then? |
26851 | You did n''t see him, I suppose? |
26851 | You do n''t mean it? |
26851 | You do n''t mean that''s Raleigh''s? |
26851 | You do n''t mean that, porter? 26851 You do n''t mean to say the man tumbled off and you never found him?" |
26851 | You do n''t mean to say you did that? |
26851 | You do n''t suppose drinking a pint of hock to- night will make you pull any the worse this day six weeks, when the races begin, do you? |
26851 | You do n''t think Katie can be right then? 26851 You do n''t think he''ll rusticate us, or anything of that sort?" |
26851 | You do n''t want to catch a poacher, then? |
26851 | You do think it is improved, then? |
26851 | You got the coin all right, I suppose? 26851 You have n''t got your tickets for the balls, then?" |
26851 | You have n''t made any engagements yet, I hope? |
26851 | You have never been sent to me before, I think? |
26851 | You hear what the young missus says, Simon? |
26851 | You knew him, then, at Oxford? |
26851 | You knows all about it, then? |
26851 | You long for the rule of the ablest man, everywhere, at all times? 26851 You mean for Patty? |
26851 | You mean that you find it hard to answer silly questions? 26851 You mean the want of all reverence for parents? |
26851 | You seem hit by that girl,he began;"have you known her long?" |
26851 | You think I should have been more comfortable? |
26851 | You think me so well qualified, I suppose, after the specimen you had yesterday? 26851 You think so?" |
26851 | You wo n''t stand on ceremony now, will you, with me? |
26851 | You''ll have enough to do then,said Hardy;"but how is it you''ve dropped astern so?" |
26851 | You''ve answers from both? |
26851 | You''ve heard the good news, I suppose? |
26851 | You''ve no covers over your way, have you? |
26851 | You''ve seen her? |
26851 | _ May_ I come in? |
26851 | ''Certainly, the new speaker said directly,''If you wish it, and are not too tired, I will spar with you myself; you will, wo n''t you, James?'' |
26851 | ''Shure,''tis too late now; but would n''t I like to run him agin with bare feet?'' |
26851 | ''That was he; which way had he gone?'' |
26851 | ''Will any of you spar with me?'' |
26851 | A Germanizer, did n''t you say? |
26851 | A fellow_ teres atqua rotundus_; who could do everything better than you, from Plato and tennis down to singing a comic song and playing quoits? |
26851 | A laughing angel, and yet very sensible; never talking nonsense?" |
26851 | A slip, a false foot- hold, a failing muscle, and it would be over; down they must go- who would be uppermost? |
26851 | After a turn or two, Hardy burst out again--"And who are they, I should like to know, these fellows who dare to offer bribes to gentlemen? |
26851 | After all what had he done since his last visit to that place to be ashamed of? |
26851 | After all, might not that be his way, for this night at least? |
26851 | After all,_ must_ he go in there? |
26851 | After satisfying his mind thus, he looked at her, and said--"Do you know, Katie, I do n''t think I ever saw you so happy and in such spirits?" |
26851 | After the next race he drew Tom aside, and said,--"Why, Brown, what''s the matter? |
26851 | Ai n''t you pleased? |
26851 | Am I fit to hold the reins?" |
26851 | Am I sure of that, though? |
26851 | Ambrose''s?" |
26851 | Ambrose?" |
26851 | And her boy Harry, I wonder what has become of him?" |
26851 | And how''s the Squire and Madam Brown, and all the fam''ly?" |
26851 | And is n''t she a good shot too? |
26851 | And it is n''t true, now, Katie, is it?" |
26851 | And now what will you have to drink? |
26851 | And now, how be I ever to hold up my head at whoam? |
26851 | And oral teaching was not much more plentiful, as how was it likely to be? |
26851 | And so shall we not come back to the end, enjoying as grandfathers the lovemaking and the rompings of younger generations yet? |
26851 | And so the president comes out to see the St. Ambrose boat row?" |
26851 | And was this your doing, too?" |
26851 | And who tries to stop them? |
26851 | And yet the old heathen was guided right, and what can a man want more? |
26851 | And you find they all come to you?" |
26851 | And you''ll take a glass with us, Jem? |
26851 | And, if so, why should he despair of either his love or his friendship coming to a good end? |
26851 | And, indeed, why should they? |
26851 | Any news?" |
26851 | Anything else?" |
26851 | Anything happened?" |
26851 | Are n''t you going down a blind alley, or something worse? |
26851 | Are there many more young women in the place as pretty as Mrs. Winburn? |
26851 | Are you all right?" |
26851 | Are you game?" |
26851 | Are you going to dine in hall?" |
26851 | Are you sure? |
26851 | As he got to the door, however, he turned back, and said,--"Do you think I ought to write to her?" |
26851 | As it was, how could he have met me otherwise than he did-- hard word for hard word, hasty answer for proud reproof? |
26851 | As you are a performer in that line, could n''t you carry off his sweetheart and send her out here? |
26851 | At any rate, why should I have helped to trouble him before the time? |
26851 | B. coxswain;"why is not the press- gang an institution in this university?" |
26851 | Because there happens to be a pretty bar maid there? |
26851 | Besides, why was I to be so very poor? |
26851 | Blake was his senior by a term; might have called on him any time these three years; why should he want to make his acquaintance now? |
26851 | Brown''?" |
26851 | Brown?" |
26851 | Brown?" |
26851 | Brown?" |
26851 | Brown?" |
26851 | Brown?" |
26851 | But after all, you see, what does it matter to him? |
26851 | But as to the other matter? |
26851 | But did n''t she talk to Katie about what happened last week?" |
26851 | But did n''t you see Dick in the Walk? |
26851 | But do n''t I tell you, we heard him maundering on somewhere or other? |
26851 | But do you mean to say you ever heard of a more dirty, blackguard business than this?" |
26851 | But does it not interfere a great deal with your reading?" |
26851 | But hev''em got the law ov un, or hevn''t em?" |
26851 | But how about this''small remembrance''that you speak of? |
26851 | But how can we manage it? |
26851 | But how did you like his friend, Katie?" |
26851 | But how did_ you_ get here?" |
26851 | But how fared it all this time with the physician? |
26851 | But how? |
26851 | But is he a good partner?" |
26851 | But is his father in the navy?" |
26851 | But is n''t the ale at''The Choughs''good? |
26851 | But it is a very strange thing for you to walk with ladies here?" |
26851 | But let''s see; will that find our wisest governor for us-- letting all the most foolish men in the nation have a say as to who he is to be?" |
26851 | But now I think it is time for us to be going, eh Jack?" |
26851 | But now, Katie, why did n''t you come? |
26851 | But now, Tom, you saw in my letter that poor Betty''s son has got into trouble?" |
26851 | But now, to turn to other matters, how have you been getting on this last year? |
26851 | But now, who can tell? |
26851 | But perhaps dullness is no more a fact than fancy; what is dullness?" |
26851 | But surely, think a moment; is it a proof of manliness that the pure and weak should fear you and shrink from you? |
26851 | But the truth is, Lizzie, you have taken a prejudice against her?" |
26851 | But the wisdom does n''t come down to the first- year men; and so--""Well, why do you stop?" |
26851 | But then, how about our universal democracy, and every man having a share in the government of his country?" |
26851 | But there will be none-- how can I fear? |
26851 | But this last discovery, how could he ever get over that? |
26851 | But troubles of the mind are worse, surely, than troubles of the body?" |
26851 | But what are we to do now?" |
26851 | But what can you do when a man puts it to you as a great personal favor,& c.& c.? |
26851 | But what cast shall you fish with to- morrow?" |
26851 | But what college were you of?" |
26851 | But what could there be to say? |
26851 | But what does the president say?" |
26851 | But what in the world have you been doing to your walls?" |
26851 | But what is one to do? |
26851 | But what is to happen? |
26851 | But what lesson? |
26851 | But what makes you so curious about servitors?" |
26851 | But what was''em zayin''?" |
26851 | But what will not a delicately nurtured British lady go through when her mind is bent either on pleasure or duty? |
26851 | But where have you been, Patty?" |
26851 | But where''s uncle; has he seen the bill?" |
26851 | But which do you call the best water?" |
26851 | But who else is there that I care to see? |
26851 | But why do you look so grave again?" |
26851 | But why do you suppose he is lying about you?" |
26851 | But why is a woman''s life to be made wretched? |
26851 | But why should I abuse people, and think it hard, when he does n''t? |
26851 | But why should they be? |
26851 | But will he ever come back to me? |
26851 | But will you let me the cottage?" |
26851 | But would it not be easier if you could do as I suggest? |
26851 | But you know what flowers mean, then? |
26851 | But you only choose thaay as you likes out o''the book? |
26851 | But you think I may come round all right?" |
26851 | But you''ll come here again, Drysdale; or let me come and see you? |
26851 | But, I say, Jack-- no sell-- how in the world did it happen?" |
26851 | But, I say, what are you at?" |
26851 | But, above all, having accepted his hospitality, to turn round at the end and insult the man in his own house? |
26851 | But, after all, can we fairly lay that sin on Oxford? |
26851 | But, after all, did n''t the place do you a great deal of good? |
26851 | But, not getting any answer, and being in a touchy state of mind, he was put out, and shouted--"Hello, my man, ca n''t you hear me?" |
26851 | But, why lavender?" |
26851 | By Jove, what''s that? |
26851 | By the way, about his love affair; is the young lady at home? |
26851 | By the way, of course you have sent your letter?" |
26851 | By the way, you will come to the procession of boats to- morrow night? |
26851 | CHAPTER VI-- HOW DRYSDALE AND BLAKE WENT FISHING"Drysdale, what''s a servitor?" |
26851 | CHAPTER X-- SUMMER TERM How many spots in life are there which will bear comparison with the beginning of our second term at the University? |
26851 | CHAPTER XIII-- THE FIRST BUMP"What''s the time, Smith?" |
26851 | Ca n''t I take a night or two off your hands?" |
26851 | Can I do anything?" |
26851 | Can I go to him and recall it all? |
26851 | Can not a woman feel the wrongs that are going on in the world? |
26851 | Can not she long to see them set right, and pray that they may be set right? |
26851 | Can you do anything for me? |
26851 | Can you think of anyone who would do, Simon?" |
26851 | Can you wonder that I should value such a chance as this?" |
26851 | Cloud''s,"You will consider what I have said in confidence?" |
26851 | Cloud? |
26851 | Come, will yesterday do for you? |
26851 | Could Tom come himself, and help her? |
26851 | Could he have done anything to be ashamed of? |
26851 | Could he have overlooked any fraying which the gut might have got in the morning''s work? |
26851 | Could n''t he and Mary be trusted together without making fools of themselves? |
26851 | Could n''t you have made the part about not seeing her again a little more decided?" |
26851 | Could n''t you try to persuade her?" |
26851 | Could not you come and meet her? |
26851 | Could they ever be friends again after that day''s discovery? |
26851 | Could you cut it out in thin paper and send it in your next?" |
26851 | Dear Katie, what could I do? |
26851 | Did anything more happen?" |
26851 | Did he even suspect them? |
26851 | Did he know that he had left his place, and had quarrelled with Mr. Tester? |
26851 | Did n''t I always play cat''s- paw to his monkey at school? |
26851 | Did n''t I throw down stream to please you?" |
26851 | Did n''t Jack admit my point?" |
26851 | Did n''t the rowers who were marched across the Isthmus to man the ships which were to surprise the Piraeus, carry their oars, thongs and cushions?" |
26851 | Did n''t you get his message?" |
26851 | Did n''t you hear one of the gentlemen say that she was lodged in St. John''s when Charles marched to relieve Gloucester? |
26851 | Did n''t you hear us singing them just now?" |
26851 | Did n''t you hear? |
26851 | Did n''t you see him on the bank when you torpids made your bump the other night?" |
26851 | Did she seem to mind giving up the letters?" |
26851 | Did they recognize him? |
26851 | Did you ever read Secretary Cook''s address to the Vice- Chancellor, Doctors,& c. in 1636--more critical times, perhaps, even than ours? |
26851 | Did you ever see it look brighter than it does now?" |
26851 | Did you ever teach in a night school?" |
26851 | Did you ever try for work, or go and tell your story, at the Rectory?" |
26851 | Did you find out?" |
26851 | Did you know him?" |
26851 | Did you see any reason for it?" |
26851 | Did you see what a fright he was in at once, at the idea of turning you into the night schools? |
26851 | Did you try hard to get him to take it?" |
26851 | Do I say that most of us have had to tread this path, and fight this battle? |
26851 | Do look at the bill; is it all right?" |
26851 | Do n''t they say that one Oxford man will never save another from drowning unless they have been introduced?" |
26851 | Do n''t you all want to walk across the Park?" |
26851 | Do n''t you call it degrading to be pulling in the torpid in one''s old age?" |
26851 | Do n''t you feel wild about it, Katie?" |
26851 | Do n''t you like her?" |
26851 | Do n''t you like this view of Oxford? |
26851 | Do n''t you remember the song-- whose is it? |
26851 | Do n''t you remember? |
26851 | Do n''t you remember?" |
26851 | Do n''t you see he can never have peached? |
26851 | Do n''t you think so?" |
26851 | Do tell me what it means?" |
26851 | Do we know what spirit it is? |
26851 | Do you believe he meant it? |
26851 | Do you believe me?" |
26851 | Do you know any of that set?" |
26851 | Do you know him?" |
26851 | Do you know that he is in London?" |
26851 | Do you know what a nullah is? |
26851 | Do you know?" |
26851 | Do you mean one of our college servitors?" |
26851 | Do you not think so?" |
26851 | Do you often walk into your cupboard like that?" |
26851 | Do you really enjoy reading Thucydides now, Captain Hardy?" |
26851 | Do you really mean it?" |
26851 | Do you remember him? |
26851 | Do you remember that awful black- blue sky?" |
26851 | Do you think I shall ever get to it?" |
26851 | Do you think I shall get partners?" |
26851 | Do you think he''s a good coxswain?" |
26851 | Do you think she will wear it?" |
26851 | Do you think they enjoyed the day?" |
26851 | Do you think we ought to be charged half a crown a day for the kitchen fire?" |
26851 | Do you think we shall keep our place?" |
26851 | Do''st mind the hard things as thou hast judged and said o''Harry? |
26851 | Does he know about it?" |
26851 | Does she look at anyone of them as she does at you?" |
26851 | Dog''s- nose, is n''t it?" |
26851 | Dwon''t''em, Miss?" |
26851 | Ees, you finds me allus in blume""Indeed I do, Simon; but how do you manage it? |
26851 | Eh, Brown?" |
26851 | Eh, Grey?" |
26851 | Eh, Winburn?" |
26851 | Every one of them stood putting through the sieve? |
26851 | Fancy, if I could get him this very morning to''sanction Harry''s suit,''as the phrase is, what should you think of me?" |
26851 | For you, male readers, who have never handled an oar,--what shall I say to you? |
26851 | Gibbons?" |
26851 | Grey, who was at St. Ambrose''s with us?" |
26851 | Grey?" |
26851 | Had I any pity, any scruples? |
26851 | Had I ever told anyone else? |
26851 | Had he become less worthy of the love which had first consciously mastered him there some four weeks ago? |
26851 | Had n''t we a jolly afternoon? |
26851 | Had you not ever a friend a few years older than yourself, whose good opinions you were anxious to keep? |
26851 | Hardy looked up from his books and exclaimed:--"What''s the matter? |
26851 | Hardy?" |
26851 | Has Katie been over to Barton?" |
26851 | Has anything happened to you?" |
26851 | Has anything happened?" |
26851 | Has she got my letter?" |
26851 | Has the doctor been?" |
26851 | Have I said that you do n''t speak the truth?" |
26851 | Have a taste of bitters? |
26851 | Have n''t I made a mess of it? |
26851 | Have n''t we had enough of them already?" |
26851 | Have n''t you and I in our secret hearts this cursed feeling, that the sort of man we are talking about is a milksop?" |
26851 | Have n''t you remarked it?" |
26851 | Have we not the very best article in the educational market to supply-- almost a monopoly of it-- and shall we not get the highest price for it?" |
26851 | Have you any flowers, by the way?" |
26851 | Have you seen old Tom walking around Peckwater lately on his clapper, smoking a cigar with the Dean of Christ Church? |
26851 | Have you tried for it?" |
26851 | He asks himself not,"Ought I to invite A or B? |
26851 | He gets rusticated; takes his name off with a flourish of trumpets-- what then? |
26851 | He had heard( who could have told him?) |
26851 | He had no arms; what could he do against them? |
26851 | He had put off the feeding in order to suit them; would they let his keepers feed the beasts quietly?" |
26851 | He knows it not; what matters it to him? |
26851 | He lived much alone, and thought himself morbid and too self- conscious; why should he be filling a youngster''s head with puzzles? |
26851 | He looked at her for a moment to see whether she was laughing at him, and then broke it off abruptly--"I hope you have enjoyed your visit?" |
26851 | He stood for a moment or two, crushing his hands together behind his back, drew a long breath, and answered,--"Will you believe my oath, then? |
26851 | He thought for a moment, and said, with something like a sigh--"Shall I run home, and bring the servants and a sofa, or something to carry you on?" |
26851 | He was a boating man, I think?" |
26851 | He was too much taken up with what he chose to consider his own wrongs for any such consideration.--"Why ca n''t they let me alone?" |
26851 | He will be cut, wo n''t he? |
26851 | He''s a relation of yours, eh?" |
26851 | He''s the fellow who sculls in that brown skiff, is n''t he?" |
26851 | Here, which is Cleon? |
26851 | Hev''ee seed ought''twixt he and young missus?" |
26851 | His friendship turned to a blight; whatever he had as yet tried to do for Harry had only injured him, and now how did they stand? |
26851 | How about the sacred right of getting hung or transported? |
26851 | How are the horses?" |
26851 | How can I enjoy anything now when I shall know you are watching me, and thinking all sorts of harm of everything I say and do? |
26851 | How can a place be a university where no one can come up who has n''t two hundred a year or so to live on?" |
26851 | How can people be so ill- natured? |
26851 | How can she be, when all the people about her are so troublesome and selfish?" |
26851 | How can you expect me to listen now?" |
26851 | How could he be sure that Hardy was alone? |
26851 | How could it have happened? |
26851 | How could you be so green as to throw over those rails? |
26851 | How did I know what was going on?" |
26851 | How did he know that others had worse motives?" |
26851 | How did he know that they were thinking of the same thing? |
26851 | How did you fall among such Philistines?" |
26851 | How did you get here?" |
26851 | How different? |
26851 | How do they live? |
26851 | How do you do it?" |
26851 | How do you feel yourself? |
26851 | How do you know I may not want it for the next occasion?" |
26851 | How do you talk to a Regius Professor, Katie? |
26851 | How do you think I looked?" |
26851 | How in the world did he get on triremes?" |
26851 | How is it that you never see when I do n''t want you to talk your nonsense?" |
26851 | How is it to come right? |
26851 | How lucky I brought it, was n''t it? |
26851 | How many millionaires are there in England? |
26851 | How many weeks''training, do they allow?" |
26851 | How much glass should you want, now, along that wall?" |
26851 | How shall he set himself free? |
26851 | How was it that he could not keep the spirit within him alive and warm? |
26851 | How was it we bumped them? |
26851 | How will he take it?" |
26851 | How, if he stayed there, and a gang of night- poachers came? |
26851 | However she did neither, but looked up after a moment or two and said--"Well, have you any more unkind words to say?" |
26851 | However, he took heart, and shouted,''had I met the Captain?'' |
26851 | Hullo, look here, what''s up?" |
26851 | I do n''t know what else you could have said very well, only--""Only what?" |
26851 | I give up the reins; who will take them?" |
26851 | I have given up writing altogether; will that satisfy you? |
26851 | I hope it will go down before the evening, do n''t you?" |
26851 | I hope there''s no danger in any other quarter?" |
26851 | I hope you are in no row about that night? |
26851 | I mean she is n''t likely to get well?" |
26851 | I never in my life felt any doubt about what I_ ought_ to say or do; did you?" |
26851 | I often feel very uncomfortable about that bill, do n''t you?" |
26851 | I only know I was tired enough of it before the coffee came; but I could n''t go, you know, with all of them on me at once, could I?" |
26851 | I say, ca n''t you introduce me? |
26851 | I see you are laughing, but you know what mean, do n''t you now?" |
26851 | I shall make a famous barman, do n''t you think?" |
26851 | I should think I had better not take Jack to call in Eaton Square, though he''d give you a good character if he could speak; would n''t you Jack?" |
26851 | I should think you ought to get some rest after this tiring day, Captain East?" |
26851 | I suppose I ought to know everybody here, for instance?" |
26851 | I suppose a friend sent them to you?" |
26851 | I suppose you can swim?" |
26851 | I suppose you go on the principle of set a thief to catch a thief?" |
26851 | I suppose you''re through them too?" |
26851 | I suppose, now, he is a great reader?" |
26851 | I thought you had never seen Martha?" |
26851 | I thought you were to pull at Henley, Hardy?" |
26851 | I was always bred to respect St. Paul''s; were n''t you?" |
26851 | I wonder how we should have liked to have been turned out for some bachelor just because he had pulled a good oar in his day?" |
26851 | I wonder if Miss Patty has heard of the victory?" |
26851 | I wonder if you ever felt nervous yourself, now?" |
26851 | I wonder where mamma can be? |
26851 | I wonder whether we shall know many people? |
26851 | I wonder who is to preach?" |
26851 | I wonder, if she had a chance, whether she would go and sit down in the Queen''s lap?" |
26851 | I wonder, now, if my Peter''s been out a fighting? |
26851 | If he did, how could he say what he wanted to say through her? |
26851 | If he had no right to be there, had n''t he better go up to the house and say so, and go to bed like the rest? |
26851 | If he knew it, could a Bagley Wood cock- pheasant desire a better ending? |
26851 | If he were alone, what should he say? |
26851 | If so, who, where, what? |
26851 | If there were any difference, was it one in his favour?" |
26851 | If there were anything I did n''t wish you to see, do you think I should have taken you there? |
26851 | If they had anything to say, why could n''t they say it out to him? |
26851 | If we may sow the one, why not the other? |
26851 | If you have had, was n''t he always in your rooms or company whenever anything happened to show your little weak points? |
26851 | If you thought she was all right yesterday, would that satisfy you?" |
26851 | If you were going to get out of the self- dissecting business altogether though, why should you have brought the subject up at all to- night? |
26851 | If you would pull, now-- why should n''t you? |
26851 | In the first place, had I ever spoken to her? |
26851 | In what special way does the redemption of Christ, the free grace of God, present itself to him? |
26851 | Indeed, I think you must have seen her at Oxford; did you not?" |
26851 | Is Blake back?" |
26851 | Is it a pretty sight? |
26851 | Is it a saint''s day?" |
26851 | Is it all over? |
26851 | Is it very painful?" |
26851 | Is it worth our while to follow him up and down in his tramp? |
26851 | Is it yours, then?" |
26851 | Is n''t it as good as a picture?" |
26851 | Is n''t it marvellous?" |
26851 | Is n''t she an angel, now?" |
26851 | Is n''t there anyone in the parish?" |
26851 | Is she very ill?" |
26851 | Is there a man of that temper in either crew tonight? |
26851 | Is there any that can? |
26851 | Is there no one who, in some shape or other, does not feel the bondage of which I have been speaking? |
26851 | Is"tanging"a superstition or not? |
26851 | It can surely make no difference, their being poor men?" |
26851 | It looks awkward for you, does n''t it?" |
26851 | It must be much worse than Tractarian, is n''t it, now?" |
26851 | It was such a silence-- a great illimitable, vague silence? |
26851 | Just so; well, then, must n''t it be right for you to have? |
26851 | Let me see, how do you mean? |
26851 | Let''s see, this is only his third term? |
26851 | Let''s see, was n''t I laughing this morning at the watcher who did n''t like passing a night by the river? |
26851 | Let''s see, what do you want, Blake?" |
26851 | Let''s see,--will you come and wine with me next Thursday?" |
26851 | Look, Mary, did you ever see such double pansies? |
26851 | Loose any sir?" |
26851 | Lovelace''s:--"''If she be not fair for me, What care I for whom she be?''" |
26851 | May I not tell him something more?" |
26851 | May I?" |
26851 | My dear John; what can you be thinking about?" |
26851 | My noble host came forward with a nod and asked me if I would take anything, and when I declined, said,''Then will you put on the gloves?'' |
26851 | No, I wo n''t say that? |
26851 | No, what for?" |
26851 | No? |
26851 | Not hurt, eh?" |
26851 | Not hurt, eh?" |
26851 | Now I begin then; who''ve been here to- day?" |
26851 | Now do you think he ever had anything on his mind that was always coming up and plaguing him, and which he never told to anybody?" |
26851 | Now what do you want?" |
26851 | Now what ought I to do, Hardy?" |
26851 | Now, Hardy, would you like to have anyone else? |
26851 | Now, Harry, you''ll speak to me openly, man to man, as an old friend should-- won''t you?" |
26851 | Now, are you ready?" |
26851 | Now, what have you to say for yourself?" |
26851 | Now, why should n''t you enlist into Mr. East''s regiment? |
26851 | Now, you''ll stop me, wo n''t you, if I hurt you, or do n''t do it right?" |
26851 | Now-- do you really mean that Katie is as good as an angel?" |
26851 | Of course, Katie, you mean to go to the Long Walk?" |
26851 | Oh, you mean Mary? |
26851 | One by one the rest of the men dropped off, the last saying,"Are you coming, Brown?" |
26851 | One small boy particularly came back time after time to ask him, with solemn face"Please, sir, is this the country?" |
26851 | One was a vulgar- looking wretch, who was smoking-- a fat black thing, with such a thick nose, covered with jewelry--""Not his nose, dear?" |
26851 | Only what else is there to do? |
26851 | Only, wut''s to hinder thaay tryin''ov un, if thaay be a minded to''t? |
26851 | Or, why not put Katie upstairs?" |
26851 | Paul''s?" |
26851 | Plying or trying, A spice of every trade; Razors we grind, Ring a pig, or mend a kettle, oh; Come, what d''ye lack? |
26851 | Poor Tom could only clasp his hands as he knelt by her, and repeat,"Oh, what can I do-- what can I do?" |
26851 | Poor dear little Gypsy,"she added, patting the neck of her dapple grey;"you have found a kind mistress for her, dear, have n''t you?" |
26851 | Presently, however, he turned to her, and, having ascertained that she was quite comfortable, went on--"Well, my dear, what do you think of them?" |
26851 | Say till ten o''clock?" |
26851 | Shall I burn them now or would you like to have them? |
26851 | Shall I construe for you?" |
26851 | Shall I go and tell him to step round, sir?" |
26851 | Shall the flimsy scruples of this teacher, or the sanctified ca nt of that, bar thy way, and balk thee of thine own? |
26851 | Shall we ever catch them?" |
26851 | Shall we ring for tea?" |
26851 | Shall you ask him here?" |
26851 | Shall you be in the Park? |
26851 | Shall you write to her soon?" |
26851 | She looked up with sparkling eyes and said--"Am I not right, dear?" |
26851 | She rose up, and he with her, and as they walked towards the rest, he said quickly in a low voice,"Will you forgive me if I have pained you? |
26851 | She tossed her head, and pulled away her hand, and then changing the subject, said,"Who''s that ugly old fellow who was here again to- night?" |
26851 | She turned to the glass, and held the rich cream- white rose against her hair, and then turning on Tom, added,"What do you think?" |
26851 | She will not live long if she has much to make her anxious, and how is that to be avoided? |
26851 | Should he call to her? |
26851 | Should he get over the wall into the rector''s garden at once, or should he go round and ask leave to carry his search into the parsonage grounds? |
26851 | Should they stay where they were or make a sally at once, break through the crowd and get back to their colleges? |
26851 | So he looked grave and shy again, and said,"You will not be offended with me, Miss Porter, if I speak to you as a clergyman?" |
26851 | So she jumped up, and said gaily,"Is that all, Mr. Grey? |
26851 | So you knew the old dog?" |
26851 | Some decision he must make; what should it be? |
26851 | Somebody, I''m sure, has been slandering me to him; who can it be?" |
26851 | Stand still you old fool; ca n''t you?" |
26851 | Suppose I''d waded up the bank to see what had become of my cast?" |
26851 | Surely he bowed as if he knew you?" |
26851 | Surely the yeomanry can never have come on here already?" |
26851 | Surely you have not taken seriously the nonsense I was talking just now?" |
26851 | Surely, Mr. Grey, you do not think it can be wrong?" |
26851 | Surely, he thought, Hardy must have seen me; and yet, if he had, why did he not recognize me? |
26851 | Surely, now, such a man as Jervis, our captain, has more influence than all the rich men in the college put together, and is more looked up to?" |
26851 | Thaay be both at whoam, bean''t''em?" |
26851 | That he knew; what else could he be sure of? |
26851 | That there is a spirit dwelling in me, striving with me, ready to lead me into all truth if I will submit to his guidance?" |
26851 | That there is in short no kingdom at all, or that, if there be, we are no heirs of it? |
26851 | That we have been dreaming in the golden hours when the vision of a kingdom rose before us? |
26851 | That''s what he has been after, is it? |
26851 | The chief part was composed for her, was it not? |
26851 | The first evening I have ever had a chance of spending alone with you; do you think it likely?" |
26851 | The horses are all right, I suppose?" |
26851 | The players generally beat the gentlemen, do n''t they?" |
26851 | The starting- rope was as taut as a harp- string; will Miller''s left hand hold out? |
26851 | Then came a scene of bewildering confusion, as women and children trooped into the yard--"Who was it?" |
26851 | Then he asked, still looking away down the ride,"How is the foot?" |
26851 | Then he broke silence,--"Where''s your aunt to- night, Patty?" |
26851 | Then he looked up at her, the perspiration standing on his forehead, as if he had been pulling a race, and said,"Will that do? |
26851 | Then the talk began again,"How do you think she goes?" |
26851 | Then there was Mr. Smith and them from the boats about four, and that ugly one-- I ca n''t mind his name--""What, Hardy?" |
26851 | Then, to go back to what we were talking about just now-- you will find a room for the girl somehow?" |
26851 | Then, to his great relief, his host took the pipe from his lips, and inquired,"How do you like Oxford?" |
26851 | There is your friend Mr. Hardy again; what do you say to him?" |
26851 | There''ll be a wedding, I hope, and you''ll come over and do parson for us, wo n''t you?" |
26851 | There''s a good head of water on, I suppose?" |
26851 | There''s no wall to bring you up, that I can see down the turn you''ve taken; and then, what''s the practical use of it all? |
26851 | There, do you see now who it is that is bringing them beer? |
26851 | They all felt that this was unjust, for after all had they not brought the boat up to the second place? |
26851 | They did n''t catch you, of course?" |
26851 | They have n''t sent un to prison, and his mother a dyin''?" |
26851 | This one now, for instance, who is he?" |
26851 | To- morrow night, at Lady Aubrey''s-- you will be there, I hope?" |
26851 | Tom took her hand, and said sentimentally,"Do n''t be cross, now; you know that I would sooner stay here, do n''t you?" |
26851 | Was he there by chance, or was he guided there? |
26851 | Was is Solomon, though? |
26851 | Was it not this place he was living in and the ways of it? |
26851 | Was it the want of sight or tidings of Mary? |
26851 | Was not I right?" |
26851 | Was that a friend''s part? |
26851 | We might have him and Katie over to meet them, do n''t you think?" |
26851 | Well, we simply made a reality of it, and in answer to all objectors said,''Is it our rule or not? |
26851 | Well, what have you been doing in the vacation?" |
26851 | Well, why do you think I came after you to- night? |
26851 | Well, why not? |
26851 | Well?" |
26851 | Were any of us ever really disappointed or melancholy in a hay- field? |
26851 | Were n''t we, old fellow?" |
26851 | Were we not told, too, or did I dream it, that what was true for him was true for every man-- for me? |
26851 | Were you present at the Grand Commemoration, then?" |
26851 | What an you talking about?" |
26851 | What are all the temptations of the world, the flesh, and the devil to this? |
26851 | What are you going to do with him?" |
26851 | What are you thinking of?" |
26851 | What are your colors?" |
26851 | What business had he to be catching poachers? |
26851 | What can I do? |
26851 | What can a girl like Katie know about such things?" |
26851 | What can have made him hate him so?" |
26851 | What could Harry be dreaming of? |
26851 | What could have cut his collar? |
26851 | What could he say but that no doubt she did? |
26851 | What could one do?" |
26851 | What did I mean by directly? |
26851 | What did he say we were come here for? |
26851 | What did she say?" |
26851 | What did you do, now, besides learning to pull, in your first year?" |
26851 | What did you do?" |
26851 | What did you mean by that''only''?" |
26851 | What did you say?" |
26851 | What did you think about?" |
26851 | What do they call him-- a Germanizer and a rationalist, is n''t it, Hardy?" |
26851 | What do they do for themselves or for this University? |
26851 | What do those flowers mean which you will not give me,--the piece of heather for instance?" |
26851 | What do you know about Umbala? |
26851 | What do you mean?" |
26851 | What do you say Captain? |
26851 | What do you say now?" |
26851 | What do you say to asking them to come and spend a day or two with us?" |
26851 | What do you say to meeting me half way? |
26851 | What do you say to that?" |
26851 | What do you say, Jack?" |
26851 | What do you say?" |
26851 | What do you think a fellow ought to do, now, up here?" |
26851 | What do you think?" |
26851 | What do''st thou know o''Lamentations?" |
26851 | What does Katie think of me?" |
26851 | What does it mean?" |
26851 | What does that mean, now?" |
26851 | What does that mean? |
26851 | What else should they talk about?" |
26851 | What good wind blows you here?" |
26851 | What good would you do to yourself, or anyone else, if you could get to the end of it? |
26851 | What had he come out to do?" |
26851 | What has liking to do with''The Choughs,''or''The Choughs''with long faces? |
26851 | What have you been about? |
26851 | What in the world is it that he wants?" |
26851 | What is he doing?" |
26851 | What is one to do?" |
26851 | What is the deliverance? |
26851 | What is this?" |
26851 | What makes you look so serious, now? |
26851 | What may these Cross lines portend?" |
26851 | What other miracles have you been performing?" |
26851 | What possible distinction can be drawn between them? |
26851 | What right had I to bring my worries on you? |
26851 | What shall we do? |
26851 | What should I do without you? |
26851 | What then?" |
26851 | What was it about?" |
26851 | What was it he was holding forth about last night? |
26851 | What was it that made life so blank to him at these times? |
26851 | What was the good of his trying to befriend anybody? |
26851 | What was to be done? |
26851 | What was to be done? |
26851 | What were all his opinions and convictions compared with his father''s confidence and love? |
26851 | What were you saying?" |
26851 | What were you talking about?" |
26851 | What will the governor say? |
26851 | What will your friend think of me?" |
26851 | What''s he shouting and waving his hand for? |
26851 | What''s that?" |
26851 | What''s the good of my staying here? |
26851 | What''s the use of repining? |
26851 | What''s your own instinct about it?" |
26851 | When Hardy sat down again and began pouring out the tea, curiosity overcame, and he opened with--"So you read nights, after Hall? |
26851 | When I spoke to him, he said something about a bleating sheep losing a bite; but I should think this young man is not much of a talker in general?" |
26851 | When ought we to get to the Long Walk?" |
26851 | When she had returned to her place again she heard--"You think, then, that it was a bad business?" |
26851 | When were we to go?" |
26851 | Where did you pick up such sound views, Drysdale? |
26851 | Where have you been to- night? |
26851 | Where have you been?" |
26851 | Where is he, by the way? |
26851 | Where on earth can they have come from? |
26851 | Where was Miss Winter, then? |
26851 | Where''s Miller?" |
26851 | Which class will you take?" |
26851 | Which is Mrs. Winburn''s cottage?" |
26851 | Which is Socrates?" |
26851 | Which is the true-- aye, and the brave-- man, he who trembles before a woman or he before whom a woman trembles?" |
26851 | Which should you like,--to be tutor to the boys or gamekeeper?" |
26851 | Who amongst you, dear readers, can appreciate the intense delight of grassing your first big fish after a nine month''s fast? |
26851 | Who are your neighbors?" |
26851 | Who can describe the scene on the bank? |
26851 | Who can wonder? |
26851 | Who can you put in?" |
26851 | Who ever saw Jervis not up to his work? |
26851 | Who is going to be contented with game- preserving, and corn- laws, and grinding the faces of the poor? |
26851 | Who is her father?" |
26851 | Who is it, do you know? |
26851 | Who is that in the velvet sleeves? |
26851 | Who is the tyrant, I should like to know, the farmer, or the mob that destroys his property? |
26851 | Who was that sour- looking man?" |
26851 | Who was''em talkin''to?" |
26851 | Who''ll be going besides? |
26851 | Who''s your friend, then?" |
26851 | Whose skiff are you towing up? |
26851 | Why a few men should be rich, and all the rest poor; above all, why he should be one of the few? |
26851 | Why am I not to go to''The Cloughs''? |
26851 | Why are you so suspicious and misanthropical? |
26851 | Why ca n''t you give a fellow his degree quietly, without making him come and kick his heels here for three weeks?" |
26851 | Why ca n''t you make up your mind to enjoy yourself when you come out for a holiday?" |
26851 | Why could n''t I go quietly off to India without bothering up to Oxford to see him? |
26851 | Why could n''t you have come home when I did?" |
26851 | Why did n''t you come? |
26851 | Why did n''t you remind me of it? |
26851 | Why did n''t you write and tell me you were coming?" |
26851 | Why do n''t you kick him down stairs?" |
26851 | Why do n''t you, or one of your watchers, stop out here at night, and catch the fellows, like men? |
26851 | Why do you hate Laud so, Katie?" |
26851 | Why do you touch your cap?" |
26851 | Why not let me pick my way by your side? |
26851 | Why not?" |
26851 | Why should I let''em drive m''out?" |
26851 | Why should n''t I chaperone you? |
26851 | Why should n''t I? |
26851 | Why should n''t you stop and dine and sleep? |
26851 | Why should you be dragged into all my perplexities, and doubts, and dreams, and struggles?" |
26851 | Why the mere possession of property should give a man power over all his neighbors? |
26851 | Why was he to be wanting more allotment ground than anyone else? |
26851 | Why what''s the matter, sir? |
26851 | Why wo n''t he be more sociable? |
26851 | Why you have n''t been smoking, old boy?" |
26851 | Why, Tom, what''s this?" |
26851 | Why, they asked you to come and see the last of them last night, did n''t they?" |
26851 | Why, they''re all wet, then, still?" |
26851 | Will it be very slow and stiff, Katie? |
26851 | Will we obey it? |
26851 | Will you and your son breakfast with me to- morrow?" |
26851 | Will you be serious? |
26851 | Will you come if I stop with you another half- hour?" |
26851 | Will you come in after hall?" |
26851 | Will you have anything?" |
26851 | Will you play a game at billiards?" |
26851 | Will you pull next race? |
26851 | Wo n''t you come?" |
26851 | Wo n''t you have a game at cribbage?" |
26851 | Wo n''t you stop and have some tea?" |
26851 | Would I give my word of honor to break it off at once, and completely?'' |
26851 | Would I give up these things? |
26851 | Would it ever all come right? |
26851 | Would n''t Hardy come some night? |
26851 | Would n''t he play for a sovereign? |
26851 | Would she have much to tell him about Mary? |
26851 | Would she receive him well? |
26851 | Would you know What fate has planned? |
26851 | Would you mind?" |
26851 | Would you part with your own deepest convictions? |
26851 | Would you, if you could, go back to the time when you cared for and thought about none of these things?" |
26851 | Would you, now Jack, appoint a lame and blind man to command your ship, if you had one?'' |
26851 | Wurley?" |
26851 | Yes, this was the right way for him, he had no doubt now as to that; down the dark passage and into the room he knew so well-- and what then? |
26851 | Yes; did you know him?" |
26851 | You are not in a hurry?" |
26851 | You ca n''t shoot half so well as you can play cricket, can you?" |
26851 | You do know him?" |
26851 | You do n''t know any of the rest?" |
26851 | You do n''t look much damaged?" |
26851 | You do n''t mean that he really did offer him the money?" |
26851 | You do n''t mean to say-- you dare not tell me, that you will marry her?" |
26851 | You do n''t mind his living there; he''s away at work all day, eh? |
26851 | You do n''t object?" |
26851 | You do n''t think a fellow need shut himself up, though? |
26851 | You do n''t think it wrong?" |
26851 | You do n''t think there''s anything wrong in it, I hope?" |
26851 | You do not think he is likely to go very wrong?" |
26851 | You dwon''t feel no wus for your fall, I hopes?" |
26851 | You have never heard anything more?" |
26851 | You have not been out much yet?" |
26851 | You know Brown, I think?" |
26851 | You must have seen, Miss Porter,--""How can you think I will talk of anything till you have told me about the opera?" |
26851 | You remember him quite a little boy?" |
26851 | You remember, when you were an undergraduate you could n''t give a dinner in college, and you had to buy your wine anywhere?" |
26851 | You see the barges over there, moored along the side of the river? |
26851 | You see what I mean? |
26851 | You think it''s the best thing for him, do n''t you?" |
26851 | You were saying that wisdom does not come so low as first- year men; and so-- what?" |
26851 | You will call again soon, I hope?" |
26851 | You will not believe how it pains me to write this; how should you? |
26851 | You wo n''t like him after that, will you Patty?" |
26851 | You wonderful old Guy, where did you pick up that toggery?" |
26851 | You would n''t have it put under your nose, I suppose, just for you to smell at, and let it alone?" |
26851 | You''ll promise me to come now, wo n''t you?" |
26851 | [ Greek text] ai denterai poz phrontidez sophoterai-- isn''t that good Greek and good sense?" |
26851 | ah, for days and weeks;--and arter that, wut made her so flighty and fickle? |
26851 | ai n''t you off this morning?" |
26851 | am I there again? |
26851 | and he hears the voice of doctors and masters drowned in contradictory shouts from the young_ demus_ in the gallery,"Who is he?" |
26851 | and how be''ee, tho'', Maester Simon?" |
26851 | and is n''t it a dear little place?" |
26851 | and when at last he allowed that it was, rejoined,"Then, please, where are the nuts?" |
26851 | and who ever wanted guidance more than I now-- here-- in this room-- at this minute? |
26851 | and you have never dined at home once?" |
26851 | and"wherefores?" |
26851 | are you going back to the riding- horses and lady''s maid again? |
26851 | art thou a man and darest not do this thing?" |
26851 | but there must be plenty of ladies living in Oxford?" |
26851 | but,"Would A or B like to come here?" |
26851 | did n''t I hear a shout? |
26851 | do I owe him anything?" |
26851 | eh, Miller? |
26851 | exclaimed the lady,"where have you been? |
26851 | he said,"do you know?" |
26851 | he said;"I''m sorry I came in; shall I go?" |
26851 | he thought,"is my old life coming back again just now? |
26851 | he went on presently;"yes, but to whom? |
26851 | how could you do so? |
26851 | how did you get there? |
26851 | interrupted his wife;"how canst use such words afore the young ladies?" |
26851 | is it you?" |
26851 | now,"Rise, kill and eat-- it is thine, wilt thou not take it? |
26851 | or mine?" |
26851 | or will you have spirits?" |
26851 | persevered the Captain;"and I generally find keepers and huntsmen shooting and riding better than their master''s, do n''t you?" |
26851 | placetne vobis, magistri?" |
26851 | said Hardy, laughing;"you caught it for that, I suppose?" |
26851 | said Hardy, when he could speak again,"to frighten Grey so? |
26851 | said his rescuer,--Jervis, the Captain,--"this, you? |
26851 | she said merrily;"why ca n''t one go on without bills or horrid money?" |
26851 | she said;"can you see? |
26851 | shouted Hardy;"you fresh from Rugby, and not know your Thucydides better than that? |
26851 | take care there, what are you about?" |
26851 | that''s you, is it? |
26851 | was n''t that a pistol- shot?" |
26851 | was there no way but that? |
26851 | well, that''s cool,"laughed Blake;"you old tub haunting flute- player, why am I not to be counted?" |
26851 | were you there, then?" |
26851 | what are you up to?" |
26851 | what can I do?" |
26851 | what can the matter be? |
26851 | what can the matter be? |
26851 | what can the matter be? |
26851 | what can the matter be? |
26851 | what can the matter be? |
26851 | what can the matter be? |
26851 | what ever can ha''cum to our Patty?" |
26851 | what has happened?" |
26851 | what the devil should I do with''em?" |
26851 | what was the name of those ones with the targets up, where they were shooting? |
26851 | what will he do, do you think? |
26851 | what, has the lovely Patty thrown you over?" |
26851 | what, in half an hour? |
26851 | whence it comes? |
26851 | where was I? |
26851 | who do you mean?" |
26851 | who in the world do you mean by_ he_?" |
26851 | who is this figure of fun?" |
26851 | who''s here?" |
26851 | why ca n''t one?" |
26851 | why, what had he done? |
26851 | with their everlasting flannels and jerseys, and hair cropped like prize- fighters?" |
26851 | wo n''t it bring the house down? |
26851 | you are going to dare to disobey me already?" |