Questions

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

identifier	question
41365	4. Who may be liberal? 41365 And was it done like a gentleman,"fumed the fiery colonel,"to send that letter by the hand of a common post, to be read by everybody in Virginia?
41365	Did you save any of my books?
41365	Addressing himself to the Governor of Maryland, he burst out:"Captain Nicholson, did you receive a letter that I sent you from New York?"
41365	Berkeley''s taunting question to Bacon,"Have you forgot to be_ a gentleman_?"
41365	Did not Gay propose taking orders for a living, and did not Swift write from a deanery stuff too vile for print?
41365	Did not Sterne grace the cassock?
41365	Do you think the cursed rats( at his instigation, I suppose) did not eat up my pocket- book, which was in my pocket, within a foot of my head?
41365	Does it follow, then, that the lives of these men are not worth serious study?
41365	Edmund Cheesman, a follower of Bacon''s, being brought up for trial, Berkeley asked him:"Why did you engage in Bacon''s designs?"
41365	If we wonder that our ancestors could listen and look, will not our descendants wonder equally at us?
41365	Now what can you give me for dinner?''"
41365	Now, where does the Indian''s land lie?"
41365	Should we have read in these youthful faces a promise of the parts they were destined to play on the world''s stage?
41365	The Indian, turning to the circle around, remarked:"What sort of man is this?
41365	They call to you from one end of the table to the other:''Sir, will you permit me to drink a glass of wine with you?''"
41365	To the question,"Are there any schools in your parish?"
41365	To the question,"Is there any parish library?"
41365	What is to be given?
41365	What more could the most exacting subscriber demand?
41365	Where was the chivalry of that Cavalier blood on which Berkeley prided himself?
41365	With so much hostile feeling toward their clergy, how shall we account for the strong affection felt by the Virginians for their church?
41365	Would any one believe that I am master of slaves of my own purchase?
41365	Yet, do we not do the same thing every day?
12803	And Mr Panscope?
12803	And art thou a Welchman, old soldier?
12803	Are we?
12803	Even the tiger that devours him?
12803	How can you doubt it?
12803	How do you know this to be his skull?
12803	How do you prove it?
12803	I am certain,said Mr Escot,"that a wild man can travel an immense distance without fatigue; but what is the advantage of locomotion?
12803	My good friend will you allow me to take this skull away with me?
12803	Pray, sir,said Mr Milestone,"by what name do you distinguish this character, when a person walks round the grounds for the second time?
12803	Very well,said the squire;"then you are necessitated to like Mr Escot better than Mr Panscope?"
12803	Virtues?
12803	What is that to the purpose?
12803	What say you, then,said the lady,"to Miss Williams, of Pontyglasrhydyrallt, the descendant of the ancient family of----?"
12803	What think you,said the old lady,"of Miss Nanny Glen- Du, the lineal descendant of Llewelyn Ap- Yorwerth?"
12803	What would you have better? 12803 Who fished you out of the water?"
12803	Will I?
12803	Will you have the goodness to inform me where I left off?
12803	Will you take your Pible oath you ton''t want them to raise the tevil with?
12803	You make a distinction, of course,said Mr Escot,"between scientific and moral perfectibility?"
12803	And pray, now, who is it that I am to be metamorphosing into Lady O''Prism?"
12803	And what accession of individual happiness is acquired by this oblivion of the general good?
12803	And what pleases the eye?
12803	And who art thou, his flight pursuing?
12803	But does this make him a Newton?
12803	Does it put him in possession of that range of intellect, that grasp of mind, from which the discoveries of Newton sprang?
12803	For what is beautiful?
12803	Imagine this tranquil and passionless being, occupied in his first meditation on the simple question of_ Where am I?
12803	Is there ony mair divine than the deep note o''a bagpipe, when it breathes the auncient meelodies o''leeberty an''love?
12803	Is there ony soond mair meeserable an''peetifu''than the scrape o''a feddle, when it does na touch ony chord i''the human sensorium?
12803	Mr Escot seated himself by the side of Mr Jenkison, and inquired if he took no part in the amusement of the night?
12803	Profound researches, scientific inventions: to what end?
12803	To contract the sum of human wants?
12803	What can be expected for their wretched offspring, but sickness and suffering, premature decrepitude, and untimely death?
12803	What form is that, which scowls beside thee?
12803	What signify six or seven centuries, which are the most they can make up?"
12803	What think you, then, of Miss Owen, of Nidd- y- Gygfraen?
12803	Whence do I come?
12803	Where is the spinning- wheel now, and every simple and insulated occupation of the industrious cottager?
12803	Would you have all the crop of my carden come to nothing?
12803	Would you have him come in the tead of the night, and fly away with the roof of my house?
12803	_ Mr Escot._ By what right do they so?
12803	_ Mr Escot._ Do you justify that principle?
12803	_ Mr Foster._ What think you of the little colony we have just been inspecting; a city, as it were, in its cradle?
12803	_ Mr Jenkison._ By whom deducible?
12803	_ Mr Nightshade._ You are perhaps, sir, an enemy to literature in general?
12803	_ Mr Panscope._ Apology, sir?
12803	_ Mr Panscope._''Sdeath, sir, do you question my understanding?
12803	_ Mr Treacle._ May I simply take the liberty to inquire into the basis of your objection?
12803	_ Music has charms to bend the knotted oak._ Sir Patrick, you''ll join?
12803	exclaimed the sexton,"would you have me haunted py his chost for taking his plessed pones out of consecrated cround?
12803	flew over to Mr Chromatic, and, with a hearty slap on the shoulder, asked him"how he should like him for a son- in- law?"
12803	how can you endure the horrid thicket?
12803	said Mr Cranium;"and who are the parties?"
12803	said Sir Patrick:"then sure wo n''t I wish you joy, and myself too?
12803	to disseminate independence, liberty, and health?
12803	to teach the art of living on a little?
12803	who art thou so fast proceeding, Ne''er glancing back thine eyes of flame?
12803	who art thou, so swiftly flying?
4659	Among all our old friends and acquaintance? 4659 And is nothing-- nothing to be done for my child, your own grandson?"
4659	Boy-- Trevorsham-- what do you come to me for?
4659	But what do you want?
4659	Could you not take that something to the park?
4659	Did you take him to the shop?
4659	Do you think I repent?
4659	How is papa?
4659	Is he with you now?
4659	Know what?
4659	Not dead?
4659	Oh, but if he has genius?
4659	Promise what? 4659 She is well enough for me to take this to her, I suppose?"
4659	The old man that sells curiosities? 4659 Was that why you helped him?"
4659	What business has she to come here?
4659	What do you witness to, Bertram?
4659	What is it that distresses you, father? 4659 What''s the use?"
4659	What?
4659	Where has she been all this time?
4659	Where''s Hester?
4659	You remember Sault St. Pierre farm?
4659	You wo n''t go, Trevorsham?
4659	Alured let his head fall back, and would not answer, and Fulk said,"There is no need for him to speak at present, is there?
4659	And I?
4659	And I?
4659	And now, how did it stand?
4659	And with what hopes?
4659	Bertram was as pale as death, and looked from one of us to the other, and at last, he gasped out--"And that-- was what she meant?"
4659	Can you venture to have Baby down, Ursula?"
4659	Do n''t you know we would have killed you?"
4659	Do not you, my father?"
4659	Do you know how I have hated you?"
4659	Do you think I shall be allowed, Ursula?"
4659	Had she lost her way, I thought?
4659	Hester''s, who only wishes him out of her way?"
4659	How do I know what advantage may be taken against him?"
4659	How was I to leave little Alured to Jaquetta?
4659	I have seen you before-- but-- where?
4659	I said something of the room being ready but Arthur said very low"He is dying-- internal bleeding;"and when Jaquetta asked"Can nothing be done?"
4659	If ever he fails her, or turns against her, you''ll stand her friend, and look to the boy?"
4659	Meantime, do you not see that your presence is killing him?
4659	Might not elevation be as sore a trial to her as depression had been to us?
4659	Nay, shall I say alas, or only be thankful?
4659	Only, what must it have been to the poor sufferer in the room above?
4659	She hastily and proudly said"What do you mean?"
4659	Sister Hester, will you not believe it is love?"
4659	Tell me where you may be heard of?"
4659	The one haunting anxiety of my life broke out--"You have n''t come to say there''s anything amiss with my boy?"
4659	Though, as Fulk said bitterly, if the stain on his birth was all the cause of the utter withdrawal, was it not the same with Francis Dayman?
4659	Was any relation of yours ever in Canada?"
4659	What, do n''t you understand?
4659	What?
4659	When I could hear Fulk''s happiness, and try to analyse it, what did it amount to?
4659	Where is your mother?"
4659	Why did n''t you bring her in and show her to us?"
4659	Why did not his brother take him out?
4659	Why should she wish to make his son a good- for- nothing English lord?
4659	Will you try to stand up against it bravely?"
4659	You dare to come here?
4659	You have brought proof?"
4659	girls, do n''t you see what it all means?
4659	no more than that?
4659	or disturb my father by breaking up his home?
4659	she cried,"what false pretences?
4659	that''s all very well,"he said, and his voice was softer then,"but what would your mother say?"
4659	was I right?
4659	you queen of girls, how have you done it?"
59254	''The Woman Who Braved All''?
59254	After you''ve...."You do n''t mean to say you think you''re going to lug_ me_ into it?
59254	And afterwards?
59254	And now,said Claude, shelving the subject,"what about that bite of lunch we were discussing a moment ago, Bertie?
59254	And what do you propose to do now?
59254	And where do they touch after Madeira?
59254	Another time...."Sir?
59254	Are they_ what_?
59254	Are you going to try and smash up the show?
59254	Arrangements?
59254	Because you did your best, you mean?
59254	Bertie,she said,"what are your immediate plans?"
59254	Bingo in?
59254	Bit risky, is n''t it? 59254 But how could she be?
59254	But is n''t he going, too?
59254	But look here,I said, being far from keen on the bally business,"why not wait awhile?"
59254	But what about Van Alstyne, or whatever his name is? 59254 But what''s the idea?
59254	But what_ were_ your services, dash it?
59254	But who are you to pit yourself against the decrees of Fate?
59254	But why are n''t you on your way to South Africa?
59254	But, you silly asses, suppose Aunt Agatha finds out that I''m hiding you when you ought to be in South Africa? 59254 Can you throw your mind back to that occasion, Bertie?
59254	Did you tell her that?
59254	Disturbing news from Lower Silesia, what?
59254	Do waitresses really talk like that?
59254	Do you realise that about two hundred of Twing''s heftiest are waiting for you outside to chuck you into the pond?
59254	Do you think all is well with them?
59254	Do you think it is possible that he could_ see_ things not visible to the normal eye?
59254	Do you want to come?
59254	Does n''t he seem to want the wedding bells to ring out?
59254	Eh?
59254	Eh?
59254	Eh?
59254	Er-- pretty girls?
59254	Even young Bingo?
59254	Financially remunerative? 59254 For South Africa?"
59254	Friday? 59254 Had a nice refreshing sleep?
59254	Hallo?
59254	Has it ever occurred to you, Bertie,she said,"that your Uncle George may be psychic?"
59254	Has n''t your uncle forgiven you yet?
59254	Have you come back to inflict your beastly society upon Miss Wardour?
59254	Have you lunched here yet?
59254	Have you started packing yet, Jeeves?
59254	Hear that, Eustace? 59254 How about it, laddie?"
59254	How do you do? 59254 How do you mean?
59254	How do you mean?
59254	How do you mean?
59254	How should_ I_ know how waitresses talk?
59254	How would this do you, Bingo?
59254	I beg your pardon?
59254	I mean he has n''t been feeling the strain of things a bit, has he? 59254 I must not be like Lord Windermere, must I, Mr. Wooster?
59254	I say, Bingo, how_ is_ your uncle these days?
59254	I suppose I ought to go down and see the dashed thing?
59254	In straitened circumstances?
59254	Indeed, sir?
59254	Indeed, sir?
59254	Is Mr. Little in trouble, sir?
59254	Is he going, too?
59254	Is that why you''ve come back?
59254	Is this Bertie Wooster talking?
59254	It is nice of you to say that, Bertie, but what I was thinking was, are they_ safe_?
59254	Me, sir?
59254	Mopping up the stuff to some extent?
59254	My dear old chap, you do n''t for a moment imagine that we are dreaming of going to_ bed_ to- night, do you?
59254	My dear old soul,I said,"what''s up?"
59254	My nephew? 59254 No, really?"
59254	No, really?
59254	No, really?
59254	Not for me?
59254	Now what,said Eustace,"do you propose to do, Bertie, in the way of entertaining the handsome guests to- night?"
59254	Of course, it means a lot to him, does n''t it? 59254 Packing, sir?"
59254	Psychic?
59254	Shifting it a bit?
59254	Sir?
59254	Sir?
59254	Sir?
59254	Sir?
59254	Sir?
59254	Sir?
59254	Surely nothing has gone wrong?
59254	That dishes the scheme, does n''t it? 59254 The same girl you were in love with the day before yesterday?"
59254	The what of Eustace?
59254	Too? 59254 Towards the whole species?"
59254	Uncle George?
59254	Wait? 59254 We were at school together, were n''t we, Bertie?"
59254	Well, what do you want me to do?
59254	Well, what happened then?
59254	Well, what''s to be done?
59254	Well?
59254	What did Jeeves do? 59254 What do you make of it, Jeeves?"
59254	What do you mean?
59254	What do you mean?
59254	What do you mean?
59254	What made him change his plans? 59254 What on earth are you doing here?"
59254	What on earth are_ you_ doing here?
59254	What over?
59254	What shock has he had?
59254	What the dickens is she sending you fivers for? 59254 What would you advise?"
59254	What''s all this?
59254	What''s happened now?
59254	What''s the idea? 59254 What_ is_ my latest?"
59254	When they get on the boat and find she is n''t there, wo n''t they come buzzing back?
59254	Where did you spring from? 59254 Where else?"
59254	Where_ does_ he get off?
59254	Which girl?
59254	Why, have you met him?
59254	Why, what could I do? 59254 Why?
59254	Would there be anything further, sir?
59254	Would you require my company on this visit, sir?
59254	Yes, but what?
59254	Yes, sir?
59254	Yes?
59254	You are n''t_ annoyed_?
59254	You are?
59254	You do n''t think time might induce you to change your views?
59254	You heard about the binge, Bertie? 59254 You really dislike them?"
59254	You surely have n''t fallen in love again-- and with a girl you''ve only just seen?
59254	You think the things will be a frost?
59254	You wo n''t object to putting us up, Bertie?
59254	You''re really married?
59254	You''re seeing a good deal of them, are you?
59254	Your cousins not at home, Bertie?
59254	''Oh, have you read this, Lord Bittlesham?''
59254	After all,"said Claude reasonably,"South Africa has got along all right without me up till now, so why should n''t it stick it?"
59254	Are you busy for the next few days?
59254	Are you giving that?"
59254	Are you in love with Marion Wardour, too?"
59254	At having half London going about under the impression that I''m off my chump?
59254	Banks?''
59254	But have you reflected what your uncle''s going to say?
59254	Could n''t you tell your maid to say you are not at home?"
59254	Did he say?"
59254	Dinner will be ready at a quarter to eight precisely, unless you desire to dine out?"
59254	Do you remember the frightfully subtle scheme I worked?
59254	He''s told you about the girl, of course?"
59254	How about a tenner at a hundred to eight?"
59254	How do you do?"
59254	How do you mean?"
59254	I ask you, Jeeves, as man to man, did you ever see such a chap?"
59254	I expect,"said young Bingo,"that at the end of the meal-- or possibly at the beginning-- the waitress will say,''Both together, sir?''
59254	I hope you are n''t ratty about it, what?
59254	I mean, are n''t they apt to cut loose a bit to- morrow night if they''re left all alone in London?"
59254	I mean, are n''t they in the middle of their term at Oxford?"
59254	I mean, can it be done?
59254	I say, I suppose you can get me a berth all right at such short notice?"
59254	I should have thought that even you----""Why were they sent down?"
59254	I take it you know that Orange number at the Palace?
59254	I think we-- er-- met at lunch the other day, did n''t we?"
59254	It''s an extension night, is n''t it?
59254	Not really?"
59254	Not your own, surely?"
59254	Now, what about a good old bite of lunch?"
59254	Oh, I say, you wo n''t say a word to Eustace about this, will you?"
59254	Our little bit of trouble, I mean?"
59254	Richard?"
59254	Shall we be going in?"
59254	Since time first began this love of ours was fated, and who are you to pit yourself against the decrees of Fate?
59254	Tell me, did you draw that haughty old man from a living model?"
59254	Tell me, what made you commit this rash act?"
59254	Telling him you were what''s- her- name, the woman who wrote those books, I mean?"
59254	The day after to- morrow, do you mean?"
59254	They have not met with some horrible accident?"
59254	What am I going to do?
59254	What can I do for you?"
59254	What did Aunt Agatha tell you?"
59254	What do you mean,''too''?"
59254	What do you mean?"
59254	What do you think happened after you left us?
59254	What on earth are you doing here?"
59254	What''s the good of waiting?"
59254	Where do I get off?"
59254	Where do you think you''re going to stay if you stick on in London?"
59254	Where have you been all this while?"
59254	Where?
59254	Which dock?"
59254	Whisky, sir?"
59254	Who is the lady?"
59254	Who, as you say, am I to pit myself against the decrees of Fate?
59254	Why?"
59254	You do n''t mind?"
59254	You do think those poor, dear boys are safe, Bertie?
59254	You know as well as I do that your poor Uncle George has for many years_ not_ been a-- he has-- er-- developed a habit of-- how shall I put it?"
59254	You know that beastly book you insisted on sending my uncle?"
59254	You remember that girl you introduced me to at Ciro''s last night?"
59254	what''s that?"
21187	And Gould?
21187	And his word is the only evidence you have that he was not elsewhere?
21187	And how, if you did not see him, do you know that he was out skating?
21187	And if I refuse?
21187	And that is why you wished to be my second?
21187	And the five- pound note was not taken?
21187	And what sort of boy is he? 21187 And when did you leave?"
21187	And which is it to be?
21187	And who is to pay me for my beautiful images?
21187	And who were the three boys in the Fives Court?
21187	And with whom?
21187	And you really mean to have this boy up before Mr Elliot on a charge of poaching?
21187	And your friend?
21187	Are you going by the_ Serapis_?
21187	Are you studying your part?
21187	But ca n''t we leave word at his house, and then be off?
21187	But how am I to leave?
21187	But how can I tell about things of which I have no knowledge whatever?
21187	But how could he have made a mistake, when he counted out the money such a short time before?
21187	But suppose he comes in for something worse?
21187	But suppose it does not, all the money will have gone into the fellow''s pocket, so we shall have repaid him in reality, do n''t you see?
21187	But supposing that he really knows nothing, how can he tell it? 21187 But supposing we do n''t win enough?
21187	But why fight at all? 21187 But, have you succeeded?
21187	Ca n''t come no more, ca n''t yer?
21187	Can your lordship suggest anything you would like done towards the elucidation of this mystery?
21187	Certainly, Smith,said Mr Rabbits;"what is it?"
21187	Did you ever play at quoits, Edwards?
21187	Did you recognise him?
21187	Do you know a man named Josiah Slam, a son of the fellow who lives near here? 21187 Do you think I need go down?"
21187	Do you?
21187	Does the gentleman want a dawg?
21187	Dr Jolliffe,he cried, directly he saw him,"were any of your boys out last night?
21187	Have you been in the habit of these evasions?
21187	Have you got a shilling?
21187	Have you got the money, master?
21187	Have you seen anyone?
21187	He is n''t, I mean to say you have not-- eh?
21187	He is the best player we have got, when he only takes the trouble; do n''t you think so?
21187	How do you feel now, Bradley?
21187	How is your ankle getting on, Gould?
21187	How on earth did you find it out?
21187	How should he? 21187 I am not poisoned or anything?"
21187	I do n''t care for it myself,replied his friend;"only, what is one to do?"
21187	I have read about fights between gamekeepers and poachers in books, and heard of them, and that; have n''t you? 21187 I know about Robarts,"said Crawley;"he is in the Oxford eleven; but there is your chum Penryhn, what is he doing?"
21187	I know he has been dunned by old Tiffin lately, and it is quite possible he may have paid him out of the club money and got confused, eh? 21187 I must get a shilling somehow; whom to ask?"
21187	I say, Buller,said Crawley suddenly,"_ you_ never go to Slam''s, I hope?"
21187	I think it''s beginning to colour, eh?
21187	Is it true that you have been elected into the house eleven?
21187	Is not a gun a very expensive thing?
21187	Is that the result of your course of lessons in boxing?
21187	Is there no chance at all, then?
21187	It is different, now that they have got hold of that ass, Buller; what a joke it all is, is n''t it?
21187	Look here, Algebra,cried Penryhn,"I am trying to show Buller how to do the outside edge; ca n''t you give him a scientific wrinkle?"
21187	May I ask at what time?
21187	May I give you a ball, Robarts?
21187	No, Mother,he said,"except a pair of porpoise- hide boots and some leggings; and could I have a gun, do you think?
21187	No,said Gould, looking at him in surprise;"what made you think I was?"
21187	Not?
21187	Now, did anyone see you at the gravel- pits, or going there, or coming back?
21187	Oh, and who is he?
21187	Oh, you''re not, ai n''t yer, my game chicken? 21187 Pheasant?"
21187	Rather rough upon Buller, though, do n''t you think?
21187	Shall we give him a cheer?
21187	So I perceive,said Mr Rabbits;"but what right have you there?"
21187	So you call me a blackguard and a scoundrel, do you?
21187	So you have come then after all?
21187	Thank you; that will be very jolly; only do n''t you think if one were caught, you know-- eh?
21187	Then how do you know such a lot about prize- fighting?
21187	Then why did you do it?
21187	Too much, is it? 21187 Was it in the same compartment of the purse as the gold and silver?"
21187	Well, but what right then had you out of it at this time of night?
21187	Well, gents, have you got the money?
21187	Well, then, when will you come?
21187	Well, what is up?
21187	Well, what''s the row?
21187	Well, you see, Lord Woodruff,said the doctor,"unless the poor fellow knew the boy, he could hardly be sure upon that point, could he?"
21187	Well,he said,"was it good fun?
21187	What ca n''t I do?
21187	What d''yer mean? 21187 What day did you come to apply to me for that loan?"
21187	What day was it?
21187	What do I care for that?
21187	What do you mean?
21187	What else can I do?
21187	What is it?
21187	What is your idea about the whole thing, Saurin?
21187	What makes you say that?
21187	What on earth do you mean?
21187	What time?
21187	What was that you said, Penryhn, about Buller lending you his knife?
21187	What''s that to do with it?
21187	What''s up, now?
21187	Whatever made you tumble off? 21187 When did you last see this money?"
21187	When you saw Buller getting in at the window by the light of your magnesium wire, did you notice his skates?
21187	Where he live, that fellow; where he live?
21187	Where is Lord Woodruff?
21187	Who is it up?
21187	Who would?
21187	Why, do n''t you know? 21187 Why, you do n''t for a moment suppose that there is anything in it, do you?"
21187	Why? 21187 Will it be safe to let him loose?"
21187	Will it not be enough to clear him, sir?
21187	Will you really bowl for me?
21187	Will you speak to them, or shall I?
21187	Will you take a shilling for the whole lot?
21187	Wo n''t yer come in and have something?
21187	Wo n''t you offer to shake hands?
21187	Wo n''t you try?
21187	Would it not be best for the credit of the school?
21187	Would not a drop of brandy be a good thing, Slam?
21187	Yes,replied Buller;"it seems rum, does n''t it?"
21187	Yes; and you?
21187	You are still inclined to have a try for the snipe?
21187	You are sure?
21187	You are very kind, I am sure, but does your father know? 21187 You had as good a chance of winning of me, had n''t yer?"
21187	You had not done so again till then after locking it up, when you went out?
21187	You were not in?
21187	You will condescend to speak to me at last, then?
21187	You wo n''t have it then? 21187 And Smith, Old Algebra, have you heard of him?
21187	And how did you get out of it?"
21187	And that chap Edwards, have you ever heard of him?"
21187	And then Edwards almost always had some one with him; but if not, and he saw him alone, could he keep his hands off his throat?
21187	And who went with you?"
21187	And why should he be?
21187	And, as you say, if one does not play cricket, what is one to do?"
21187	And, well, you know, parting is a melancholy sort of business, and it is better to get it over in private, do n''t you think?"
21187	Anything, anything to stave off the immediate peril; but what?
21187	Are you fond of hunting?"
21187	Are you going out in the_ Serapis_?"
21187	But how was it?"
21187	But then what would parents and guardians say?
21187	But would they never find that hare?
21187	By the by, have you ever heard anything of that fellow?"
21187	Come, will you not denounce him?"
21187	Do you know the play?"
21187	For we are getting up some private theatricals; you will take a part?"
21187	Frost, hard, sharp, crisp, and unmistakable; do you like it?
21187	Had the gamekeeper come to, tried to struggle up, fainted, fallen back, perished for want of a little assistance?
21187	Half- a- crown, I think, you said that you would give, was it not?"
21187	Have you any suspicions as to who may have taken it?"
21187	Have you ever stood near a bee- hive when something unusual was going on inside?
21187	Have you got that tobacco for me?"
21187	He had never been flogged; did it hurt very much, he wondered?
21187	He ought to have found out that those other fellows were going out last night, do n''t you see?
21187	He tossed his quill- pen down, took off his spectacles, and said:"Well, Buller, what have you got to say for yourself?"
21187	He was getting in again at his window when I surprised him?"
21187	He went up privately to Mr Rabbits one day and said,"I beg your pardon, sir, but might I speak to you for a moment?"
21187	How are you, old fellow?"
21187	How could he present himself in decent society, with one of his eyes in mourning?
21187	How did it all go off?"
21187	How far have you told me all this in confidence?"
21187	How heavy his heart was as he took his clothes off and got into bed?
21187	I hate a lot of luggage in the trap I am driving, do n''t you?
21187	I say, do you know what genius is?"
21187	I will not come back, and-- what sum did you say you demand as the price of your silence?
21187	Is there anything the matter?"
21187	May I be your second?"
21187	Might I speak to the gentleman?"
21187	Mr Rabbits, you actually saw this boy skating last night, did you?"
21187	Nails?
21187	Of course Edwards had put him on the track; but had he done so distinctly, or had this suspicion been aroused by his wandering talk when delirious?
21187	Of course they are; how could they be anything else?
21187	Only blown?"
21187	Or how should he understand the way to meet the difficulty if he did know it?
21187	Or was he in bed and dreaming that he was skating?
21187	Shall I put it to the boys, my lord?"
21187	Should he defy Crawley?
21187	Should he give Penryhn or any other fellow a chance of accompanying him?
21187	Should he make a bolt?
21187	Stubbs, Edwards, or someone equally formidable?"
21187	Supposing he were ignominiously defeated, after having provoked the contest, what a humiliating position he would be placed in?
21187	This is a grand idea for learning to skate, though; look here, this is all right, is it not?"
21187	Took me out snipe- shooting; did you ever shoot at a snipe?
21187	Was there no one out of college unbeknown to the authorities?"
21187	We can give you a mount; you do not ride above twelve stone I should say, do you?"
21187	Well, but what was to be done?
21187	Were you playing dark last year, or what?"
21187	What a joke, eh?
21187	What company can be worse than your own_ now_?"
21187	What could Crawley say?
21187	What did Crawley know?
21187	What do you say?"
21187	What has the other got in that sack?"
21187	What have you been doing?"
21187	What one thing after that could they be expected to respect?
21187	What regiment are you in?"
21187	What thing was that he lighted?
21187	What was mere conjecture?
21187	What''s the row over there?"
21187	When a swarm was meditated, or you had cut off the communication with a super which you meant to take?
21187	Where''s the place?"
21187	Will Gould lend the money?"
21187	Will not the one you have already do?"
21187	Will you be so kind as to tell him that we are here?"
21187	Yes, but how to get the key, which was taken by the servant to Mrs Cookson when not in use?
21187	You do n''t mind?"
21187	You have nothing to do with old Cookson between this and supper-- no exercise or anything?"
21187	You know him, excellenza; tell me where he live?"
21187	You left your room again, perhaps, before the meeting?"
21187	You will take the part, will you not?
21187	You wo n''t mind if I bowl at your legs?"
21187	You wo n''t mind my letting them out for him, will you?
21187	Your boys wear a distinctive cap of dark flannel?"
21187	added another smockfrock;"wo n''t yer get inside and pull the winders up?"
21187	and how do you sell them?"
21187	and what sport had you?"
21187	are you in?"
21187	continued Lord Woodruff;"were you all in your beds at eleven o''clock last night?
21187	did you not meet Marriner?"
21187	exclaimed Edwards, turning pale;"what for, sir?"
21187	exclaimed Mr Rabbits,"what are you doing there?"
21187	for doing what I want?
21187	he called out to the other, laughing; and then seeing that Edwards was lying on the ground, he added,"You are not hurt, old fellow, are you?
21187	how are you, old fellow?"
21187	how can you be?
21187	how do you know that?"
21187	of whom?
21187	persisted Edwards, noticing this,"tell me honestly; if you had been situated like me, would you have told of him?"
21187	said Lord Woodruff, catching sight of the movement;"what is it, my lad?
21187	said Miss Clarissa in a loud whisper, and he uttered,"And have you no ambition?"
21187	we have heard all about you from my brother, you know; you have a good memory, have you not?"
21187	what is this?"
21187	young gentleman,"exclaimed he to Saurin, who was leading,"what are you up to?
18555	''Why has not man a microscopic eye? 18555 Accept him?"
18555	And after you got acquainted with him?
18555	And do n''t you think it''s rather a sad ending for all to fade away without any particular result?
18555	And the people,asked the colonel,"what do they do in the winter to pass the time?"
18555	And what?
18555	And wo n''t it?
18555	Are n''t they delightful?
18555	Are there many link about here?
18555	Are you really tired of him, then?
18555	But do you think you might get to like him?
18555	But how are you going to do it?
18555	But how could you think so?
18555	But what shall I do?
18555	But why do you doubt yourself?
18555	But, Kitty, is n''t that to his credit?
18555	Came back?
18555	Can you tell me if we could see the chief to- day?
18555	Colonel Ellison,said Fanny with sternness,"why do you suppose he''s been hanging about us for the last four weeks?
18555	Deny what? 18555 Did I?
18555	Did that make Quebec look like Europe?
18555	Did you accept him?
18555	Did you enjoy Quebec very much, Miss Ellison?
18555	Do n''t you know what to say now?
18555	Do n''t you see the steam?
18555	Do you know of any good boarding- houses?
18555	Do you know where they live in Boston?
18555	Do you respect him?
18555	Do you think evil genius of our party would be too harsh a term?
18555	Do you think he''s got back yet? 18555 Do you think the place is good enough for your hero and heroine?"
18555	Does n''t know?
18555	Draw the wood, smoke the pipe, court the ladies.--But would n''t you like to see the inside of one of our poor cottages? 18555 Eager?
18555	Encouraged him, Fanny? 18555 Have n''t I_ told_ you all along he was?"
18555	Have you read his other books?
18555	Have you seen the Trailings since you left Newport?
18555	His humor is degenerating, Dick,said Kitty; and"Had n''t you better go inside and inquire?"
18555	How did you know it?
18555	How do you do?
18555	I hope you wo n''t object to having another passenger with you? 18555 I suppose,"Kitty said,"the Rhine has traditions enough, has n''t it?"
18555	If you will do me the pleasure to receive this also? 18555 Is he nice?"
18555	Is he-- is he-- always agreeable?
18555	Is it on the map?
18555	Is n''t he handsome?
18555	Is n''t it in the oil- regions?
18555	It is n''t a funeral, is it?
18555	It seems to me that this is a good deal of fuss to make about one human being, a mere passing man and brother of a day, is n''t it?
18555	Killed?
18555	No? 18555 Now, Richard,"implored his wife,"you''re_ not_ going to let those little pests go through all that shooting performance again?"
18555	O Fanny, how can you? 18555 O, I did n''t mean that,"she said with a blush, and then added,"Yours is a very old family, then, is n''t it?"
18555	O, did you see_ me_ there? 18555 O, do you suppose he does, Fanny?
18555	O, have you ever seen him?
18555	O, how can you say such a thing as that?
18555	O, is it?
18555	O, where can Dick and Fanny be?
18555	Pity we ca n''t see the inside, is n''t it?
18555	Respect? 18555 Sha''n''t I stir that for you, Miss Ellison?"
18555	Should you want Kitty to marry a Bostonian? 18555 So he''s given it up, has he?"
18555	Sweet?
18555	Then the house is full?
18555	Then what makes you laugh?
18555	Then why did n''t you take him?
18555	Then, why do n''t you write it, Kitty?
18555	Those Boston people?
18555	To him? 18555 Too bad, Mr. Arbuton, is n''t it?"
18555	Uncle Jack would enjoy it, would n''t he?
18555	Upon my word,said the elder of the women,"have we been waitin''all this time for one man?"
18555	Was I smiling?
18555	Was it ridiculous for you to be in love with me?
18555	Well, Fanny?
18555	Well, Kitty?
18555	Well, and then?
18555	Well, but if you took some up in your hand?
18555	Well, it is n''t exactly what you''d call an inviting climate, is it?
18555	Well, then, do n''t you see? 18555 Well, then, has anything happened to_ you_?"
18555	Well, then,--reluctantly acquiescent?
18555	Well,asked the colonel,"what did you find so interesting at that old church?"
18555	Well,said the colonel,"I suppose that''s the end of the play, is n''t it?
18555	Well,_ now_ what do you think?
18555	What Bostonian has been asking Kitty to marry him?
18555	What are you smiling at?
18555	What do you mean?
18555	What has he to do with Donnacona, my dear?
18555	What have you got that dress on for?
18555	What is he saying, Fanny?
18555	What is it?
18555	What is that ridiculous little wretch staring at you for, Kitty?
18555	What letters are those?
18555	What other side? 18555 What should you do next, Kitty?"
18555	What?
18555	What_ has_ happened so very funny?
18555	What_ is_ he doing, Kitty?
18555	Who said anything about clothes?
18555	Who was Donnacona?
18555	Who-- I? 18555 Why not?"
18555	Why, has anything happened to him?
18555	Why, then, Kitty, how can you say that there''s no connection between his heart and manners? 18555 Why, you poor child, what sort of husband could you get to settle down in_ this_ dead old place?"
18555	Wild beasts?
18555	Wo n''t you come up and see where we live?
18555	Yes; did n''t you know? 18555 Yes?
18555	You did have a sort of fancy for him the first time you saw him, did n''t you?
18555	You do n''t think the sprain has gone to your head, Fanny?
18555	You see my dog, how he leaps at the horse''s nose? 18555 You_ do_?"
18555	A mighty marine smell of oakum and salt- fish was in the air, and"O,"sighed Kitty,"does n''t it make you long for distant seas?
18555	After they had allowed their sire his rapture,"Well, this is a great blow for father,"said Bob;"what are you going to do now, father?
18555	And has n''t he often been intensely disagreeable?
18555	And hath not the long experience of the fair taught them that artful dress is half the virtue of their spells?
18555	And what should he say now?
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Are not certain bits of lace and knots of ribbon as much a part of it as any smile or sidelong glance of them all?
18555	Besides, do n''t I know Kitty?
18555	Besides, what could I do under any circumstances?"
18555	But before that, she called Fanny to her door, and with a smile breaking through the trouble of her face, she asked,"How do you suppose he got back?
18555	But do n''t you think you ought to see Eriecreek before you promise too solemnly?
18555	But even now that they were happily housed, had he done all that nobility obliged?
18555	But if there should?"
18555	But what is that stupid animal stopping for?
18555	But, Kitty, if the romance had happened to stop without his saying anything, you would n''t have liked that either, would you?"
18555	By the way, do you suppose anybody did that at Bunker Hill, Mr. Arbuton?
18555	Ca n''t you imagine any human interest in the lives of the people there?
18555	Ca n''t you see what''s under your very nose?"
18555	Come, Mr. Arbuton, is she English or French?"
18555	Could he be made to understand this with what seemed his narrow conception of things outside of his own experience?
18555	Did it not give him further claim upon her?
18555	Did she care enough for him to make the effort desirable?
18555	Did you find enough that was novel in his place to justify him in bringing us here, Miss Ellison?"
18555	Did you find it all that you expected a walled city to be?"
18555	Do n''t you see?
18555	Do n''t you talk about books?
18555	Do n''t you think eighteen hundred feet excessively high for a feature of river scenery?"
18555	Do you suppose she understood you?"
18555	Do you think he pitied_ me_, or found_ you_ so very agreeable?"
18555	Do you think it would be right?"
18555	Do_ you_ think it is, Richard?"
18555	Fanny, what made you so eager for this business?"
18555	Fanny,"she cried, with a great sob,"may be I''m the one who has been cruel?
18555	Had he said or done anything about her favorite painting( which she hated now), or the Marches, to offend her?
18555	Had she made it for his sake, or in the interest of truth, merely, or in self- defence?
18555	Have you been ashore?
18555	Have you ever heard of them?"
18555	Have you ever seen the Rhine?"
18555	He does n''t know that I''ve been laughing about him to you; but, do n''t you see, I laughed when we met Dick; and what can he think of that?"
18555	He said with an accent of meekness pathetic from him,"Why must you still doubt me?"
18555	He''s very cultivated, is n''t he?
18555	His world?
18555	How can you accuse me of such indelicacy?"
18555	How could it be otherwise?
18555	How much time did you want, or did he give you?"
18555	How will you like it?"
18555	I believe somewhere in the southern part of the city--""The South End?"
18555	I deal in deer, wolf, bear, beaver, moose, cariboo, wild- cat, link--""What?"
18555	If I did, should n''t I trust him more?"
18555	If he could coolly put me aside_ now_, how would it be afterwards with the rest, and with me too?
18555	In the morning he would part from them forever, and in the mean time why should he not try to please and be pleased?
18555	Is that a swing in front of that cottage?
18555	Is this your uncle''s niece?
18555	It does n''t seem like a street in real life, does it?
18555	It seemed to come naturally; but do n''t you see that it was n''t an education?"
18555	Mr. Arbuton, will you see us on board?"
18555	Mrs. Ellison admired her pretty looks with a generous regret that they should be wasted on herself, and then asked,"Where were you this afternoon?"
18555	Must it not give him an idea of intellectual and spiritual poverty in her life which she knew had not been in it?
18555	Must it not have seemed a very audacious thing?
18555	My uncle taught us ideas that are quite different from yours; and what if I should n''t be able to give them up?"
18555	O,_ had_ she boasted?
18555	Or if it had been his tone and manner, was his after- conduct at the old church sufficient penance?
18555	Or no: how could you?
18555	Presently she asked,"Was his acting as if you belonged to him disagreeable?"
18555	Pretty rough on you, is n''t it?
18555	Shall we have the English garrison turned out?"
18555	Suppose, for example, that the owner of that mill was a disappointed man who had come here to bury the wreck of his life in-- sawdust?"
18555	The colonel summoned his_ finesse_ and said, cheerily,"Well, Kitty, what''s Boston been saying to you?"
18555	Then the matter of her explanation to him: was it in the least what she meant to say?
18555	Was he so very superior to common humanity, that she should meekly rejoice at his kindness to the afflicted mother?
18555	Was it worth while to try?
18555	Were they in the least suited to each other?
18555	What can your imagination do for the present scenery?"
18555	What do you generally find to talk about?
18555	What do you want me to do?"
18555	What had happened to her who was usually dressed so prettily?
18555	What has he ever done for me?
18555	What is he staying here for?
18555	What right had she to make it, and how could she now finally say no?
18555	What she meant to do was just to make him understand clearly what she was; but, had she?
18555	What should I want to know them for?
18555	What should happen to_ him_?"
18555	What was it he had done that common humanity did not require?
18555	What_ can_ I do?"
18555	When does Kitty think she''ll be able to make up her mind?"
18555	Where shall you be?"
18555	Where''s the carriage?"
18555	Whether he could persuade Kitty to suppress that part of her history?
18555	Whether it was not hopelessly out of taste to have a father- in- law who had been shot by the Missourians?
18555	Who could she be, and what was her mighty need of blessing or forgiveness?
18555	Who would ever have dreamt of that young iceberg being in love?"
18555	Why need she have cared for his forbearance toward the rapt devotee?
18555	Why not?"
18555	Why should he have stayed in Quebec?
18555	Why should she not see more of the world that she had found so fair, and which all her aspirations had fitted her to enjoy?
18555	Why was not her lot cast somewhere else?
18555	Would he not believe, in spite of her boasts, that she was humiliated before him by a feeling of essential inferiority?
18555	You did n''t see a wedding- party, or a child rescued from a horrible death, or a man saved from drowning, or anything of that kind, did you?"
18555	You say deer for deers, and link for lynx, do n''t you?"
18555	You think a great deal of them in Boston, do n''t you?"
18555	_ I_ do n''t like him well enough to plead his cause; do you?
18555	are n''t you coming?"
18555	could anything be more beautiful?"
18555	do n''t you think he''s refined?
18555	do you think so?
18555	he cried, desperately,"is there nothing you have to say to me?"
18555	how do they like those little fibs of yours up in heaven?
18555	not Madame de la Peltrie?
18555	said the blond girl, drawing her blue knit shawl about her shoulders,"is n''t it cold?"
18555	she silently bemoaned herself,"and why do n''t they come and save me from these dreadful people?"
18555	shuddered Kitty,"does n''t it all make you feel just as if you had been doing it yourself?"
18555	sighed Kitty,"these are old friends of his; and will I have to know them?
18555	what''s this?"
10468	A lady in a rose- colored opera cloak, sir?
10468	Ah, who can tell that?
10468	Am I? 10468 Am_ I_ the fool?"
10468	And I am a prisoner in this house?
10468	And are n''t we drawing distinctions?
10468	And flirted with Miss Merrick? 10468 And have n''t I seen your own pictures in the Sunday papers?"
10468	And how do you happen to know it yourself, Diana?
10468	And how long is this nonsense to continue?
10468	And now,continued the girl,"tell me who you think could be so wicked and cruel as to carry me away from my home and friends?
10468	And since then?
10468	And why am I here?
10468	And you will admit no one?
10468	And you will be faithful?
10468	And you wo n''t lose Mershone?
10468	And you''ve lost them, dear?
10468	Are n''t we about done with it? 10468 Are n''t we about through with swell society now?"
10468	Are there no-- no men in the house-- none at all?
10468	Are you a detective?
10468	Are you as fickle as ever, then,_ mon cher_?
10468	Are you trying to annoy me?
10468	But are you aware that I''m on duty, and that this will allow my man to slip away from me?
10468	But before that-- when you first returned?
10468	But why new dresses?
10468	But_ is_ it their ambition?
10468	Ca n''t you see I''m no butterfly?
10468	Ca n''t you see, Jones, that I''m in great trouble?
10468	Can I be useful?
10468	Can you get away?
10468	Can you get in?
10468	Can you help me on this case?
10468	Cold day, ai n''t it, Fogerty?
10468	Could he?
10468	Coward?
10468	Did she have a cloak, or any warm clothes?
10468	Did you notice a young lady come to the entrance, soon after I was driven away?
10468	Did you take Miss Merrick home?
10468	Did_ I_ calmly perpetrate a deed that was sure to result in disgrace and defeat?
10468	Do n''t I know it, then?
10468	Do n''t they dress to captivate the men, then?
10468	Do n''t you remember that to stand four girls in a row is a bad omen?
10468	Do you find her hard to manage? 10468 Do you imagine she''s still somewhere in the city, sir?"
10468	Do you know my uncle?
10468	Do you know who I am?
10468	Do you prefer handcuffs? 10468 Do you think she suspects that I carried her away?"
10468	Do you? 10468 Do?
10468	Does Mr. Fogerty live here?
10468	Does it, indeed?
10468	Eh? 10468 Ever mention a man named Weldon?"
10468	For what?
10468	Funds running low, Charlie?
10468	Got any girls yourself, Von Taer?
10468	Grown up?
10468	H- m- m. Would they be happier so?
10468	Has Louise-- Miss Merrick, you know-- mentioned my name at all?
10468	Has anyone been here to disturb you, or to make enquiries?
10468	Have n''t you any fire in this beastly old refrigerator? 10468 Have you left this booth at all?"
10468	Have you really a warrant for my arrest?
10468	How does a horse neigh, Patsy?
10468	How is the girl behaving? 10468 How long do you think she has been gone?"
10468	How? 10468 I guess money makes folks fashionable; do n''t it, Martha?"
10468	I suppose money counts with you, though, as it does with everyone else in the world?
10468	I''m merely the cats- paw, eh? 10468 I''ve never heard of such a thing happening in society before, have you?"
10468	I? 10468 If it is a''man- made condition''is n''t it the most respected, most refined, most desirable condition that one may attain to?"
10468	If you''re the house detective, why do you mix up in this affair?
10468	In the first place,said he,"what object could the man have in carrying off Louise?"
10468	In what way?
10468	In what way?
10468	Is Mr. Weldon still there, or has he gone?
10468	Is it a big paying proposition?
10468	Is it deserted?
10468	Is n''t it nice of them? 10468 Is n''t it unusual for you to present_ debutantes_, Diana?"
10468	Is n''t that communism?
10468	Is she attractive?
10468	Is she here?
10468	Is there a telephone at the place?
10468	Is there anything suspicious in my calling upon my cousin-- as usual?
10468	It is cold in the night air,_ N''est- ce- pas_?
10468	Looking for the young lady, sir?
10468	May I come in? 10468 Me?
10468	Mershone in, Billy?
10468	Miss Merrick? 10468 Must n''t we pay the fiddler if we dance?"
10468	Never?
10468	Not Diana Von Taer, the swell society girl?
10468	Oh, he has, has he?
10468	Oh, is there? 10468 Oh, you are?
10468	Oh, you have discovered that? 10468 Old Cerise?
10468	Patsy?
10468	Pensioned her, eh? 10468 Ready for a quick run-- perhaps a long one?"
10468	Shall I assist you to alight?
10468	So we thought we''d invite you out for a whirl-- see? 10468 Sounds interesting, Di, does n''t it?
10468	Sunday afternoon?
10468	Takes it hard, eh?
10468	Tell me, could he have any object in spiriting away that young lady-- in abducting her?
10468	The old hag wo n''t betray us, will she?
10468	Three hundred thousand, was n''t it? 10468 To commercialize his social position?
10468	Tut- tut, sir; who are you to criticise woman''s ways?
10468	Was n''t that a year or so ago?
10468	Was she accused?
10468	Well?
10468	Were you never serious during our quiet evenings together; our dances, theatre parties and romps?
10468	What are your orders, then?
10468	What could a man gain by stealing a girl? 10468 What d''ye mean by that talk, Fogerty?"
10468	What did you tell her?
10468	What do you demand, then?
10468	What do you mean, fellow?
10468	What do you think of it, Uncle John, anyhow?
10468	What is it, Martha, my dear? 10468 What is it, then?
10468	What is your own name?
10468	What make was it?
10468	What makes you think so, Di? 10468 What name''s he docked under?"
10468	What on earth has happened to upset you?
10468	What right have you, sir, to speak for Miss Merrick?
10468	What shall we do? 10468 What time is it?"
10468	What will you do?
10468	What''s all this?
10468	What''s in this paper- shelled, painted, hollow thing ye call''society''to interest three healthy, wide- awake girls? 10468 What''s the girl like?"
10468	What''s this, Di? 10468 What''s up, Di?"
10468	What''s wanted?
10468	What''s wrong, Di?
10468	What''s wrong; my dears?
10468	What''s your price, Fogerty?
10468	What, the Von Taer pearls?
10468	When do I begin, and what''s the program?
10468	When?
10468	Where am I?
10468	Where are we? 10468 Where could I go?"
10468	Where is this place situated? 10468 Where''s Patsy?"
10468	Who are you?
10468	Who are you?
10468	Who in thunder did you think it was?
10468	Who is it, please?
10468	Who is it, then?
10468	Who is your employer?
10468	Who will call for me, then?
10468	Who''s Fogerty?
10468	Who''s Fogerty?
10468	Who? 10468 Why did Mershone get you arrested, just at that moment?"
10468	Why do you ask?
10468	Why do you call him an aristocrat?
10468	Why not?
10468	Why not?
10468	Why not?
10468	Why should you be under the surveillance of a detective?
10468	Why should you wish to call upon me?
10468	Why were you so careless?
10468	Why will you try to deceive me? 10468 Why?
10468	Will Parker let him off with a fine?
10468	Will he murder her, or what?
10468	Will you be seated?
10468	Will you call Sunday afternoon? 10468 Will you explain?"
10468	Will you kindly explain this unlawful act, gentlemen?
10468	Will you please enter?
10468	Will you see who it is?
10468	Would a man who loved a girl try to injure her? 10468 Would you like to read them before they are mailed?"
10468	Yet you introduce them to your very select set?
10468	You are a French maid?
10468	You are alone in this house?
10468	You ask me to help you and remain in the dark?
10468	You know these girls, do n''t you, Arthur?
10468	Afterward, why-- then----""Well; what then?"
10468	Ah, you think you''ve been generous to these girls; do n''t you, John Merrick?"
10468	Am I not helpless enough already, and do you wish to make me still more miserable?"
10468	And may I count upon you, also?"
10468	And what do_ I_ know about society?
10468	And what is the result?"
10468	And wherein have I failed?
10468	And why should n''t they enter society, if you do your full duty?
10468	And you, Diana?"
10468	Anything more?
10468	Are n''t they_ worthy_ the best that life has to offer?
10468	Are we allies, then?"
10468	Are we not affinities?"
10468	Are you ready?"
10468	Are your employers asleep?"
10468	Arthur not here yet?
10468	Beth began the interview by saying:"What have you done with Louise Merrick?"
10468	But now--""Well, now?"
10468	But that''s nonsense; is n''t it, Madame Cerise?
10468	But, my lads, what do you suppose I have done in the meantime?"
10468	Ca n''t_ something_ be done?"
10468	Can a simple affair like this baffle your splendid metropolitan force?"
10468	Can you do it?
10468	Can you not appreciate that, Miss Doyle?"
10468	Can you not wait a brief hour, having waited five days?"
10468	Can you pay me that much to risk my future career as a detective?"
10468	Case urgent, sir?"
10468	Did Mershone see her?"
10468	Did you ever hear of Miss Von Taer?
10468	Do you imagine there''s any value in social position that can be acquired by''pull''?"
10468	Do you know Arthur Weldon?"
10468	Do you see that man on the corner?"
10468	Do you suppose I decided to carry away Louise without fully considering what I was doing, and the immediate consequences of my act?
10468	Do you understand me?"
10468	Do you understand me?"
10468	Does she show much temper?
10468	Eh, Pete?"
10468	Eh?
10468	Fogerty?"
10468	Fogerty?"
10468	Girls love dancing, pink teas and fudge- parties, and where can they find''em in all their perfection but in high society?
10468	Had something happened to Arthur, so that he had been forced to send her home alone?
10468	Had that incident escaped notice?
10468	Have you considered the consequences of this crime?"
10468	Have you counted the cost of your action?
10468	Have you ever seen her, Madame Cerise?"
10468	He belongs to me; do n''t you, Bobby darlin''?"
10468	How can the poor be better served than by robbing the rich?
10468	How could you imagine such a thing?"
10468	How dare you come here to annoy and browbeat that poor girl?"
10468	How far is it from New York?
10468	How long must she sit and suffer before she could know her fate, or at least find some explanation of the dreadful mystery of this wild midnight ride?
10468	How long will they remain with me, I wonder?"
10468	How near am I to a street- car, or to a train?"
10468	How shall we find her?"
10468	I am to receive a few friends at my home on the evening of the nineteenth; will you be my guest?"
10468	I believe he will lead them straight to the girl; do n''t you?"
10468	I could n''t prevent his using the telephone; but I''m a stubborn duck; eh, Quintus?
10468	If Beth and Louise had determined to undertake this venture why should she hold back?
10468	If it was Mr. Mershone, does he imagine I could ever forget Arthur?
10468	In other words, do you suppose she''ll put up a fight?"
10468	Is he at home?"
10468	Is he here?"
10468	Is it to be furnished by John Merrick''s nieces, I wonder?"
10468	Is n''t it curious, by the way, that the fellow who stole and hid this girl should be the innocent means of revealing her biding place?"
10468	Is n''t that the way the saying goes?
10468	Is old Cerise to be depended upon, do you think?"
10468	Is the catechism ended at last?"
10468	Is the conspiracy all cut- an''-dried?"
10468	Is this all clear and above- board?"
10468	It must have worn her out and broken her spirits quite a bit; eh?"
10468	Merrick?"
10468	Merrick?"
10468	Mershone?"
10468	Mershone?"
10468	Now, then, is my charge unfounded?"
10468	Or cease to love him?
10468	Or that Arthur would forget me while I am away?
10468	Pretty fair_ chef_ here, is n''t he?
10468	Ready, sir?"
10468	See him?"
10468	She looked at the young man half fearfully as she asked:"What is your task?"
10468	She must suspect it already; and was she not a co- conspirator?
10468	Since when?"
10468	So let''s try to encourage''em to be happy; eh, my dears?"
10468	Still--""Well?"
10468	Suddenly he paused and asked:"Do you still own that country home near East Orange?"
10468	Surveying her cousin steadily through her veiled lashes she asked:"Is there no way we can prevent this thing?"
10468	Tears and hysterics?"
10468	Tell me, Madame, is this Diana Von Taer''s house?"
10468	That leaves him open to appreciate the charms of Diana Von Taer, does it not?
10468	The chances are Miss Von Taer would have turned the trick in any event, do n''t you think so?"
10468	The dear girls are surely entitled to enjoy these things, do n''t you think?
10468	Then he asked;"What are your instructions concerning me?"
10468	Then she turned to Cerise and continued:"Where is Miss Merrick now?"
10468	There was Arthur Weldon and Uncle John, Patricia and Beth; and all, as they saw the detective, cried with one voice:"Where''s Louise?"
10468	They''d like to come in, I know, because it''s very cold and disagreeable outside; but suppose we allow them to freeze for a time?
10468	Wake him up, my lad; will you?"
10468	Want him?"
10468	Was she wholly unresponsive, then?"
10468	We like you, kid, we''re fond of you-- awful fond-- ain''t we, Pete?"
10468	Weldon?"
10468	Weldon?"
10468	What can it all mean, I wonder?
10468	What connection could these girls have with the favor to be demanded?
10468	What could I think, sir, under such circumstances?"
10468	What did he, John Merrick, know of select society?
10468	What have I neglected?"
10468	What is the result?"
10468	What is this?
10468	What is your idea of my duty, Martha?
10468	What nonsense?"
10468	What''s the use?"
10468	What_ can_ we do?"
10468	When is he likely to go?"
10468	When shall I come?
10468	Where''s Miss Merrick?"
10468	Who sent you to me?"
10468	Who, then, could it be?
10468	Why did they come to_ me_ for such information?
10468	Why on earth could n''t you leave well- enough alone?"
10468	Why on earth should they suspect you?"
10468	Why, it''s for charity, is n''t it?
10468	Why?"
10468	Will ma''m''selle indulge in the bath before retiring?"
10468	Will monsieur please to come this way?"
10468	Will you admit that possibility, Miss Doyle?"
10468	Will you assist me to receive?
10468	Will you not join us?"
10468	Will you return my call?"
10468	Will you take care of me, Madame Cerise?
10468	Will you watch over me while I sleep and guard me from all harm?
10468	Within an hour, was n''t it, Cerise?"
10468	Wo n''t you forgive me, please, Miss Von Taer?
10468	Would it-- er-- be impossible for me to employ_ you_ to-- er-- look after my interests?"
10468	Would the dreary journey never end?
10468	Would the visitor care to wait a few minutes?
10468	Yet some one had done it, and who had a greater incentive than Charlie Mershone?
10468	You called her''Louise,''did n''t you?"
10468	You catch my idea, Von Taer, do n''t you?"
10468	You have more experience and more shrewdness, ca n''t you tell me, Madame Cerise?"
10468	You''re not ashamed of my three nieces, I take it?"
10468	are you here, then?"
10468	enquired Diana, disguising her voice and speaking imperatively.."Why, he''s still here,"answered bewildered Louise;"but who is talking, please?"
10468	he repeated;"gone where?"
10468	me?"
10468	she asked eagerly,"and why have I been brought here?"
10468	what shall I do?"
10468	why did n''t you say so?
10468	you do n''t mean to say she''s left the house in this storm?"
31381	Ah, you''ve thought of that, have you? 31381 Am I accustomed to complain about anything without good reason?
31381	And do you still intend to bring her to be bored to death at Mountfield?
31381	And if we lived like that,said Cicely,"would n''t you think some things good for us that we do n''t have, mother?
31381	And what would you like to do if you could get out of it?
31381	And why on earth not? 31381 And yet you have been in love with her all the time?"
31381	And you have a particular objection to this place, Melbury Park?
31381	Annoyed, eh?
31381	Any relation, if I may ask, to Sir George Senhouse of whom we read in the House of Parliament?
31381	Are n''t they, Jim?
31381	Are you going to see Muriel, Cicely?
31381	Are you nervous, darling?
31381	Are you quite happy there, mother?
31381	Before us?
31381	Birds doing all right? 31381 But did n''t he tell you at once that he did n''t want to let the house?"
31381	But what about poor old Jim?
31381	But what else will you do?
31381	But what_ has_ happened, starling darling? 31381 But whatever did she do it for?"
31381	But why should n''t it be, mother? 31381 But wo n''t you miss Mountfield awfully?
31381	But you believe in daring, do n''t you? 31381 But you wo n''t keep me away from my own people, will you-- after-- after----""After we are married?
31381	Ca n''t we dance, Dick?
31381	Can you ask?
31381	Cicely, are you glad to see me home again?
31381	Cicely,he said,"have you forgotten that you made_ me_ a promise?"
31381	Did I do that?
31381	Did he leave it to Mr. Hayles to tell you afterwards?
31381	Did he?
31381	Did n''t Cicely tell mother that she was going?
31381	Did the King show your dear father any special mark of esteem?
31381	Did you bring back any new curry recipes from India, Jim?
31381	Did you know anything about this?
31381	Did you know,asked Muriel,"that Jim was head over ears in love with Cicely, or did you think, like everybody else, that he was slack about it?"
31381	Did you see them come out?
31381	Do I?
31381	Do Walter and Muriel know I am coming?
31381	Do either of you know if Cicely was n''t contented or anything of that sort?
31381	Do n''t you mind going to live in a place like that?
31381	Do you know the address?
31381	Do you know why Muriel would n''t come with us?
31381	Do you live in the country all the year round?
31381	Do you really mean it, Jim?
31381	Do you really want_ me_, out of all the people in the world?
31381	Do you regret it?
31381	Do you think Cicely clever?
31381	Do you think Edward would let her come?
31381	Do you think I am going to do that?
31381	Do you think so?
31381	Do you think this is a time to play the fool-- with me? 31381 Do you think you are going to love me a little bit?"
31381	Do you want to go home?
31381	Do you want to tell mother-- about it?
31381	Do? 31381 Does Uncle Herbert like him?
31381	Does he want to marry her still?
31381	Eh? 31381 Eh?"
31381	Eh?
31381	Going to be?
31381	Have n''t I always wanted her? 31381 Have you been to your room yet, darling?"
31381	Have you brought back any sketches from your travels?
31381	Have you finished what you have to say?
31381	Have you heard what that silly fellow Walter wants to do, Grace?
31381	Have you made it up with father, Cis?
31381	Have you? 31381 He''s a good fellow, Graham, but perhaps he takes too much for granted, eh?
31381	Here?
31381	How are the birds at Mountfield? 31381 How are you getting on with your lessons, twankies?"
31381	How are you, Jim?
31381	How dare she go off like that without a word? 31381 How did I know where to find you?
31381	How do you think it would be,asked the Rector,"if Nina were to go up to London and have a talk with Cicely there?"
31381	How is Mrs. Graham? 31381 How long have you known the fellow?"
31381	How long was it before he came back and said he could n''t find her?
31381	How old is she? 31381 If I might suggest,"Dick said, before she could reply,"that you do n''t try and get behind my sister, but speak up for yourself----""Did I do that?"
31381	Is Cicely here, and what has happened?
31381	Is it the camel or the dromedary that sticks its head in the sand?
31381	Is it true you are a Free Trader, Graham?
31381	Is not the life more than meat and the body than raiment?
31381	Is not the life more than meat and the body than raiment?
31381	Is not the life more than meat and the body than raiment?
31381	Is she in the garden?
31381	Is that all?
31381	Is the fellow who is going to marry your sister a country gentleman, too?
31381	Is there a large family? 31381 Is there?"
31381	It is more what Cicely wants, is n''t it? 31381 It was a shock, was n''t it?"
31381	Jim?
31381	Joan how often am I to tell you not to use that expression?
31381	Kencote and Mountfield?
31381	Like Graham, eh? 31381 Muriel,"said Mrs. Clinton"what is it that Cicely wants?
31381	Nancy, do you think it could have been because she did n''t want to marry Jim?
31381	Nina, what on earth can have become of Tom and Grace?
31381	No, not really?
31381	Not so bad, eh, for a workhouse brat?
31381	Now what I want to know is-- did Cicely say anything to either of you about going away like this?
31381	Now you''re going to be a good girl and not give us any more trouble, are n''t you?
31381	O mother, ca n''t you see?
31381	O my dear Tom,said the Squire impatiently,"have you ever seen the place?"
31381	O my dear, what_ do_ I care for all that nonsense about knowing people? 31381 Of course, it was n''t anything to fuss about, really,"she said,"but you see what I mean, Muriel, do n''t you?"
31381	Oh, does she want me back?
31381	Oh, how do you do, Jim?
31381	Oh, that is plain, is it?
31381	Oh, that''s the line taken, is it?
31381	Oh, we''re to have all that wash about gentlemen, are we? 31381 Only that, Muriel?"
31381	Remember what a good time we had, Jim? 31381 Shall I never see thee more?
31381	Shall I tell them, Jim?
31381	Shall we stick to the point?
31381	She has n''t had a row with any one, has she, mother?
31381	So you think it would be a good idea if I let Nina go up to her?
31381	Somebody who will do big things, and do them for your sake, eh? 31381 Soon have something else to do, eh?
31381	That does n''t take you all your time, does it?
31381	Then do you really mean that they do n''t know at home?
31381	Then what about me?
31381	Then what do you want me to do?
31381	Then what was it that has come between us? 31381 Think you that I would forget my brave and gallant husband for such as thou, steeped in crime from head to foot?
31381	Want to dance, eh?
31381	Was I?
31381	Well, my boy,he said,"so you''re going to settle down at Melbury Park, are you?
31381	Well, my dear,he said in an affectionate, rather asthmatical voice,"you''ve brought us some of the Meadshire roses, eh, what?
31381	Well, now, are n''t I right in saying it''s odd for a son in a family like that to become a doctor?
31381	Well, twanky dears,said Walter, starting off at a smart pace with a twin on either side,"I suppose there''s a deuce of a bust up, eh?
31381	Well, what does it all lead to, mother?
31381	Well-- then, why not?
31381	Were they there?
31381	What about the servants?
31381	What am I to do while you are away, risking your own life, as you say, and away perhaps for two or three years together?
31381	What are they going to do now?
31381	What can possibly have happened to her? 31381 What did she tell you for?"
31381	What do you do, as it is?
31381	What do you do?
31381	What do you mean by''as usual''? 31381 What do you mean-- Miss Clinton missing?
31381	What does it mean, Nina?
31381	What ever time did you get up?
31381	What has she done? 31381 What is a G.P.?"
31381	What is the matter with this?
31381	What on earth does it mean?
31381	What sort of treatment do you think you''re going to get from a man who has behaved like that? 31381 What the devil does it mean?"
31381	What time can you get out of the house without being missed for an hour or two?
31381	What would depend on her?
31381	What would you do with it?
31381	What?
31381	What_ did_ she do it for?
31381	What_ do_ they want then?
31381	When are we going to Tibet again?
31381	When did he see her alone?
31381	When did he tell you that?
31381	Where have you been so long, Cicely?
31381	Where is Cicely?
31381	Where is he going?
31381	Where on earth can she be?
31381	Where''s the wire?
31381	Who did she go off with?
31381	Who told you-- eh?
31381	Who wrote this rubbish?
31381	Why are you sorry for her?
31381	Why ca n''t you call us in proper time, Hannah?
31381	Why could n''t you cry a little at being spoke to like that?
31381	Why did he want to come? 31381 Why does Walter choose such a place as that to take Muriel to?"
31381	Why not?
31381	Why on earth did n''t you say so before?
31381	Why?
31381	Will that satisfy them?
31381	Will you believe me when I say that I have forgotten it already? 31381 Will you come with me?"
31381	Will you sit down?
31381	Will you swear that?
31381	With whom?
31381	Wo n''t do it again?
31381	Would it? 31381 Would you be very anxious for me?"
31381	Would you like to come up into the schoolroom, Mr. Mackenzie? 31381 Yes, and why?"
31381	You were n''t listening, darling?
31381	You would n''t?
31381	You''re not to do it, Nancy, do you hear?
31381	And how can I when I did a thing like that?
31381	And how did they behave?"
31381	And how now does he reward me when he has got to the point at which he might begin to do himself and his family some credit?
31381	And if they did, what chance was there of satisfying them?
31381	And look here, my dear, when you say you want to make yourself useful-- I suppose you mean hospital nursing or something of that sort, eh?"
31381	And what chance have I ever had of learning anything?
31381	And what did Mr. Clinton''s telegram mean, and Dick''s?
31381	And what was Miles doing?
31381	And where are you going to live?"
31381	And who drove her to the station?
31381	Angela?"
31381	Are n''t you well?"
31381	Are you going to take me with you to Tibet, and on your other journeys, or do you want to leave me behind-- here?"
31381	Are you very much in love too?"
31381	As Miss Bird said,--What would their uncle think of them if they could not answer a civil question without behaving in that silly fashion?
31381	But I''m going to fight for her-- see that?
31381	But if you ask me whether the life I lead is exactly what it would be if it rested only with me to order it-- I think you know that it is n''t?"
31381	But is it so, my dear?"
31381	But where''s your luggage?
31381	But why do you want to rush it now?
31381	But, first of all, how is your dear father?"
31381	CHAPTER IX THE QUESTION OF MARRIAGE"Blackborough Castle?"
31381	CHAPTER XII FOOD AND RAIMENT The Rector gave out his text,"Is not the life more than meat and the body more than raiment?"
31381	Ca n''t we give her a chance, Emmeline?
31381	Can I give''em a skin for a wedding present?"
31381	Can you do so?"
31381	Can you tell me exactly what you mean when you say that Jim is head over ears in love with Cicely?
31381	Can you walk as far as that?"
31381	Cicely caught me at it at six o''clock this morning, did n''t you, my dear?"
31381	Cicely''s eyes dropped as she asked,"Where shall I be till-- till----""Till we''re married?
31381	Cicely, how much land must you possess if you really want to hold your head up?
31381	Clinton?"
31381	Clinton?"
31381	Content with what our forefathers have taught us, eh?"
31381	Could they be stifled-- would it be right to stifle them-- in the daughter who had, perhaps, inherited them from her?
31381	Dick, do you think they can be married already?
31381	Did n''t Jim want to throttle that fellow?"
31381	Did n''t the young lady object to keeping it all hanging on for so long?"
31381	Did n''t they introduce you to people?"
31381	Did she want to get out of it?
31381	Did you happen to meet him?"
31381	Do n''t you, Walter?"
31381	Do you hear?"
31381	Do you know what I think about you and about this place?"
31381	Do you know what I think, Mrs. Clinton?
31381	Do you know what my life has been?"
31381	Do you mind my watching you?"
31381	Do you suppose father would have taken the smallest trouble about it-- for me and mother?"
31381	Do you want me to tell her anything, Cicely, or leave it all to you?"
31381	Do you want some jumbles, twankies?"
31381	Do you want to see father?
31381	Excuse me asking, but what about the money?"
31381	First floor, as usual, I suppose?"
31381	Five years, is it?
31381	Had her six great- aunts ever wanted horses to ride?
31381	Has Cicely just gone up to stay with Muriel?
31381	Has Cicely run away?"
31381	Has Walter any particular reason for wishing to go there?"
31381	Has Walter got a house yet?"
31381	Has she gone away?"
31381	Have you anything to get, or are you ready to come now?"
31381	Have you brought Grace?"
31381	Have you got money for your journey?"
31381	Have you heard that Walter is going to take her to live at Melbury Park?
31381	Have you heard that my girl, Beatrice, is going to be married?"
31381	He does n''t want to keep her an old maid, does he?"
31381	He had talked of it downstairs as a good joke:"Mother reading Dante-- what?"
31381	He saw at once, and said so, that they were up to some mischief, and he would not have it, did they understand that?
31381	He''ll get tired of you in a few weeks, and then he''ll go off to the other side of the world and where will_ you_ be?
31381	How are you going to spend your life with a fellow like that?"
31381	How could she not have believed most of it to be true?
31381	How dare you speak like that?
31381	How do you do?"
31381	How much thought has he given to_ your_ side of the bargain?
31381	How often has starling told you that if a thing''s worth doing at all it''s worth doing well?"
31381	How would that be?"
31381	I do n''t want the servants to know, and I trust you two not to go about wagging your tongues, do you hear?"
31381	I said,''Come now, will you have me?
31381	I shall be starting for Tibet in March, and----""Did you know that when you told me you were going in a fortnight?"
31381	I suppose you would call Ronald Mackenzie an interesting man, eh?
31381	I''m a good doctor''s wife, do n''t you think so, Mrs. Clinton?
31381	If we had horses, would n''t you let me have one to ride?
31381	Is Cicely asleep?"
31381	Is Cicely going to stay here for a bit?"
31381	Is it?"
31381	Is n''t that a funny thing for a country gentleman''s son to be?"
31381	Is that a thing of such importance that the want of it should lead to what has happened?
31381	Is that all?"
31381	Is that it?"
31381	Is that what you are offering me?"
31381	Is there any chance of your being recognised at Bathgate?"
31381	Is there time to stop it?"
31381	It does n''t look bad, does it, Cicely?"
31381	It is George Senhouse she is going to marry-- you have heard of him?"
31381	It seems a funny place to go to live in, does n''t it?
31381	It''s enough for the governor, is n''t it?"
31381	Like a wash, Dick?
31381	May n''t we talk about something else?"
31381	Meet me to- night out here-- this very spot, do you see?
31381	Mother, where do your tastes lie?"
31381	Mrs. Clinton does n''t care for going about, does she?
31381	Muriel threw a penetrating look at her and then turned to Dick, who said, with a grin,"This is the drive, is it, Muriel?"
31381	Nancy brought the relief with the artless question,"Where is Melbury Park, father?"
31381	Now are we all going to Lord''s, or are you two going to stay at home?"
31381	Now what have we got this evening?"
31381	Now will you let us pass?"
31381	Now you''ve seen the Queen in her parlour, eh?
31381	Off her oats, eh?
31381	Oh, why did I do it?
31381	Run away with some fellow?"
31381	Seems to me I did n''t put my idea of your life quite so nicely, eh?"
31381	She had seen herself, during the evening, sitting there looking out on to the moonlit garden, asking herself quietly,"What am I going to do?"
31381	Should she answer the call?
31381	Should we have to live the whole year round in the country, doing nothing and knowing nothing?"
31381	Siskin, how about a picnic?"
31381	Still, we do n''t know what is going on in girls''minds, do we?
31381	That takes you back-- what?"
31381	That''s the trouble, is it?"
31381	That''s two years ago, is n''t it?
31381	The girls are fond of her-- and you''re fond of her too, are n''t you?"
31381	Then there''s nothing much to fear, what?"
31381	Then you do n''t think, Tom, that there would be any serious objection to my giving way on this point, if Walter is reasonable about it?"
31381	They are not on the same side in politics, are they?"
31381	Trixie, is Angela just the least bit jealous?"
31381	Want a drive round to the stables, twankies?"
31381	Was there a row?"
31381	We get on wonderfully well after that; but it is a pretty room, is n''t it, Dick?"
31381	Well now, what is the meaning of it?
31381	Well, how do you like yourself?"
31381	Well, now, what on earth have you been doing ever since?
31381	What about those rascally death duties?"
31381	What did she want to ride for?
31381	What do his brothers do?"
31381	What do you think he wants to do now?"
31381	What education have_ I_ had?
31381	What foul ruffian has treated thee thus?"
31381	What had she been thinking of all the morning?
31381	What has she ever shown that she wants to learn?
31381	What must she think of her?
31381	What on earth can you have been thinking of to let her, Nina?
31381	What on earth''s the matter?
31381	What sort of change would she have as Jim''s wife?
31381	What was she doing here?
31381	What was the range of her life now?
31381	What was the right attitude to take up towards a man who behaved like that?
31381	What would he do now, this amazing and masterful man?
31381	What would your old aunts do without you, or your mother, or indeed anybody in the place?
31381	What''s the good of calling roast lamb''agneau rôti''?"
31381	What?
31381	When are you going to be married?"
31381	When did she go?
31381	When did you first find out you wanted to marry her?
31381	When did you go on your first journey?"
31381	When they were alone at last, the Squire burst out, but in a low voice,"What on earth does it mean?
31381	When this sartorial revolution had been discussed, Cicely asked,"Has Muriel been over while I have been away?"
31381	Where did she pick_ him_ up?"
31381	Where did you and Walter get your ideas of furnishing from, Muriel?
31381	Where does the fellow live?"
31381	Why ca n''t you see that the women servants do their duty?
31381	Why had n''t she told her mother, to whom she had been used to tell everything, of her discontent?
31381	Why had she been content to bring all the hopes and ambitions that must have stirred her girlhood thus into subjection?
31381	Why on earth_ should_ they want to talk to me?
31381	Why she did run away-- what?
31381	Why, what''s the matter?
31381	Will they think it all right-- your coming up to your sister- in- law?"
31381	Will you ask her, Dick?"
31381	Will you come with us, Jim?
31381	Will you give me one kiss?"
31381	Will you or wo n''t you?
31381	Will you play when we''ve finished this?
31381	Would a hundred acres or so do the trick?
31381	Would he really expect her to make her home in such a place?
31381	Would n''t you take us abroad sometimes?
31381	Would n''t you, now?"
31381	Would you like me to get you anything, Aunt Ellen?
31381	You do n''t want to be either, do you?"
31381	You do think things over?"
31381	You feel that, do n''t you, Cicely?"
31381	You have n''t seen Hayles about anywhere, have you?
31381	You have told me that you were discontented at home, but could n''t you have told me that before?"
31381	You look quite the town lady, upon my word and how did you enjoy the ball?
31381	You wo n''t be different to me, will you?"
31381	You would n''t have suspected me of spending a hundred pounds on a tie- pin, would you?"
31381	You''ll let me try, wo n''t you?"
31381	You''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
31381	You''re going to marry Graham, are n''t you?"
31381	You''re not married, I suppose?"
31381	do you think I believe that you wanted that man?
31381	in a nicer place than Melbury Park?
40797	A deal? 40797 A design of yours?"
40797	Ah, what have you done?
40797	Alice and I feel as if we had been having the influenza-- don''t we, dear? 40797 Alice, shall we save up our money and buy a little toy yacht?
40797	All I say to you seems nothing more than platitude, perhaps?
40797	All right; but why be personal? 40797 All these fine people?"
40797	An actor? 40797 And Jack-- what am I to say to Jack?"
40797	And are n''t we getting on rather quick?
40797	And as a shareholder?
40797	And do you know that you are speaking of my brother?
40797	And how about lies? 40797 And if I choose to call Berkshire the Malay Archipelago,"said Kit,"who is to stop me?"
40797	And if it is the wrong sort of person?
40797	And is this bounder going to make you and Jack very rich?
40797	And my duties?
40797	And shall we all make our fortunes?
40797	And since when have you become your sister- in- law''s keeper in this astounding manner?
40797	And so you are going to chance the mine going still higher?
40797	And the mines?
40797	And what do they make of toothache?
40797	And what next?
40797	And what proof have I of the truth of what you say?
40797	And who is coming? 40797 And will it be that which killed her?"
40797	And will you help me?
40797	Are you ill, Kit?
40797	Are you never serious?
40797	Are you quarrelling with me?
40797	Are you ready, Jack?
40797	Are you sure?
40797	At what?
40797	But Bayreuth was very fatiguing,she went on;"or is it Beyrout?
40797	But I may have this dance?
40797	But can you really think I should be so tragic an ass as to come to you with my mere assertion that I did not cheat? 40797 But do n''t you see?"
40797	But for ever, till the end of one''s life?
40797	But is n''t it stupid of me? 40797 But it is interesting, is it not?"
40797	But the telegram?
40797	But what do you suppose they will find out at the inquiry?
40797	But what else are we to do?
40797	But why do you do as I wish, Toby?
40797	By tendency I mean the direction in which they are advancing?
40797	By the way, I hope, my dear fellow, that your wife is better?
40797	By the way, how is Lily?
40797	Can you meet me to- morrow morning at my rooms, St. James''s Street?
40797	Detectives? 40797 Did Alice Haslemere lend you some?"
40797	Did n''t you find that rather tedious?
40797	Did she tell you that?
40797	Did that fellow give you five thousand a year as director?
40797	Did you ask her?
40797	Did you come here in order to quarrel with me?
40797	Did you go to Naples?
40797	Did you go with one of Cook''s tours?
40797	Did you say Jack refused to see you?
40797	Did you think I should throw you over?
40797	Different? 40797 Do n''t flirt, you mean?"
40797	Do n''t you see what I mean?
40797	Do you dislike anyone, Toby?
40797	Do you know him?
40797	Do you know the man?
40797	Do you like London?
40797	Do you mean I must renounce the world, and all that?
40797	Do you mean to say that you are liable to be called on by any City editor, and made to give him money not to crab the mine?
40797	Do you mean you left him lying there?
40797	Do you mean you pay me five thousand pounds a year out of your own purse?
40797	Do you really suppose Jack would really mind?
40797	Do you shrink from me? 40797 Do you think it will go higher again?"
40797	Do you think she is very bad?
40797	Drink?
40797	Golf?
40797	Good- evening, Jack,he said;"are you coming to the Tauntons''?
40797	Had a nice dip?
40797	Has his lordship gone out?
40797	Have n''t the people who stay at this hotel ever seen people before? 40797 Have you got a little nest- egg, dear?"
40797	Have you seen this?
40797	He''s a real worm, is he?
40797	How did you get that three thousand pounds?
40797	How is Lady Conybeare?
40797	How is she?
40797	How is that?
40797	How is the mine man?
40797	How is who?
40797	How long are you going to stop here?
40797	How much have you made, Jack?
40797	How much money do you want, Kit?
40797	How much?
40797	How sixpence? 40797 I always thought a deal meant something rather questionable?"
40797	I see,said Lily;"but if you had, you would lend it him?"
40797	I suppose middle- class people would think us wicked?
40797	I think you talked it over with Lady Haslemere?
40797	I,he asked,"on a board of mining directors?
40797	In the world? 40797 Indeed?
40797	Is Comber there?
40797	Is lunch ready, Poole? 40797 Is n''t it too terrible?"
40797	Is n''t it? 40797 Is that my habit, dear?"
40797	It is really a big thing then?
40797	It shall be so, Toby?
40797	Jack in anguish?
40797	Jack, will you or will you not leave the whole matter in my hands-- the whole matter, you understand-- without interference?
40797	Kit coming to see you? 40797 Kit, will you be serious a minute?"
40797	Lady Conybeare has started?
40797	Lily, do you think she will die?
40797	Lily,he said,"will you not tell me who it is who wants to borrow money from you?
40797	Lord Evelyn? 40797 Lots; but which?"
40797	Madrigals?
40797	May I ask why?
40797	May I have the pleasure?
40797	Miss Murchison is not delicate?
40797	Money-- who cares? 40797 My dear Alington, what have you been doing?"
40797	My duty?
40797	Now why?
40797	Now will you allow me to speak with your own frankness? 40797 Oh, Jack, what is it?"
40797	Oh, Jack, what is the use of saying that?
40797	Oh, that''s the game, is n''t it, where you dig a sandpit, and then hit the ball into it and swear? 40797 Or condole?"
40797	Or crab?
40797	Put the lights out, William,she said,"or is it Thomas?"
40797	Really I am quite sorry to leave; I have got quite attached to my dear little room, and do n''t you think it''s rather pretty? 40797 Rome is delightful, is it not?"
40797	Shall I unseal what I have written, and put a postscript saying you wish it to be understood that so much interest is charged on a loan? 40797 Shall we go on to the balcony?"
40797	Shall we have coffee there as usual, Lady Conybeare?
40797	She did n''t happen to say by what train she was going to arrive to- morrow?
40797	She is to understand that I saw nothing?
40797	She is very ill?
40797	Slow? 40797 Supposing I refuse to apologize?"
40797	Supposing it is a real smash, will you have lost much, Jack?
40797	Ted Comber? 40797 Tendency in what line?"
40797	That happens to be your opinion, does it?
40797	That will surely be periphrased in the accounts, wo n''t it?
40797	The bank? 40797 The first what, and the second what, Kit?"
40797	The outline of the plot, Jack?
40797	Then why do you come?
40797	Then why, if the papers were correctly informed, did you go on buying last night?
40797	Then will you, Toby?
40797	There will be an inquiry into the matter?
40797	Think of his face,she cried,"if I just send a note!--''DEAR TOBY: How does Stanborough suit you and your_ fiancée_?
40797	This sort of thing, do you mean?
40797	Threw them what?
40797	To the where?
40797	Toby, can you lie?
40797	Toby, speaking purely in the abstract, what do you do if a man wants to borrow money from you?
40797	Very poor, and who made it? 40797 Was Miss Murchison with you?"
40797	Was he much hurt?
40797	Was it not so, Lady Conybeare? 40797 Was it not?
40797	Was n''t it awfully slow?
40797	Was n''t it? 40797 Was that all she said?"
40797	Well?
40797	Well?
40797	Well?
40797	What about Tom?
40797	What am I to do?
40797	What are you going to do?
40797	What are you going to propagate to- day?
40797	What can I say to you?
40797	What had he come for?
40797	What has happened?
40797	What is his name?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is the matter? 40797 What is the matter?"
40797	What you and Lady Haslemere saw,he went on--"did your husband suspect me too?
40797	Whatever do you want Tom Abbotsworthy for?
40797	When did I not behave nicely to you?
40797	When did you last do your duty, Kit?
40797	Where is Jack?
40797	Where? 40797 Which do you advise?"
40797	Who are the Christian scientists?
40797	Who is that dancing with Lady Conybeare?
40797	Who is that?
40797	Who is to be there?
40797	Who sent the telegram about the strong support in Australia?
40797	Who was the happy lady?
40797	Who? 40797 Whom?"
40797	Why do you suppose Jack goes to the House whenever there is a Church Bill on? 40797 Why else should he refuse to see you?"
40797	Why not? 40797 Why not?
40797	Why not? 40797 Why not?"
40797	Why try the cynical_ rôle_? 40797 Why, for instance, do you suppose that I went down to the wilds of Kensington and opened a bazaar, as I did this afternoon?"
40797	Why, please?
40797	Why? 40797 Why?
40797	Why?
40797	Why?
40797	Will my lord grant the request of his handmaiden?
40797	Will you see Jack?
40797	Wo n''t that be rather unpleasant if they get into salaries?
40797	Wo n''t you go and see her?
40797	Wo n''t you have an ice or something, Miss Murchison? 40797 Would you if he was dying, or if you were?"
40797	Would you this day fifty years?
40797	Yes, is n''t it sweet of me?
40797	Yes, she plays divinely, does she not?
40797	You do n''t like pipes, I think?
40797	You do n''t understand, my dear Conybeare, do you?
40797	You find people amusing?
40797	You have heard the news, Kit?
40797	You have made her a present of it?
40797	You have seen it? 40797 You mean it is a certainty for me?"
40797	You noticed something?
40797	You paid him?
40797	You think people have less_ tout à fait_ in America?
40797	You were in luck as well as I, were you not, Jack?
40797	A paper gives an opinion; what matter whose-- mine or the editor''s?
40797	About the baccarat, what were you saying?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	And after that what?
40797	And an heiress, is she not?"
40797	And did you get all those great purchases of yours home safely?
40797	And do n''t you find a hotel quite intolerable?"
40797	And has Toby been making himself pleasant, Miss Murchison?
40797	And is there anyone else coming down here before I go on Wednesday, or shall we have a nice little no- place- like- home all by ourselves?"
40797	And supposing he tells me Kit did n''t write to me?
40797	And the certainty of last night is still a suspicion to- day?"
40797	And the wrong I have done to-- to your unborn child, what of that?"
40797	And was your talk satisfactory?"
40797	And what did his lordship think about the treatment of the trouser?
40797	And what did you talk to Lord Evelyn about, dear?
40797	And what have I done for her?
40797	And you dislike that sort of inspection?"
40797	Are you going to take a hand in them?"
40797	Are you willing to learn as much about mines?
40797	Besides, how often has she seen you?
40797	Besides, what does that matter?
40797	Besides, who in their senses would not prefer to live delicately than to dodge detectives?
40797	Braid on the outside of the leg, or not?
40797	But fear it?
40797	But how can I know from what it springs?
40797	But if it''s not Casabianca, who is it?"
40797	But what evil genius prompted you to put a turquoise in a russet tie?"
40797	But what will happen to me if the shares do not go up?"
40797	But what would you say, Lord Abbotsworthy, was the main tendency of the upper classes in England?"
40797	But what,"he added,"do I get by it?"
40797	But why, why keep it up with me?
40797	But, Lily, what is to be said on either side?
40797	By what right, if you please?"
40797	Can not you forget pain, risk, danger of death, even in that?
40797	Come, Lady Conybeare, by what right do you make an enemy of me?"
40797	Desperate?
40797	Did it ever occur to you, Toby, that you have married the nicest girl that ever breathed?"
40797	Did you enjoy yourself, Lily?"
40797	Did you not hear?
40797	Did you suggest it?"
40797	Do n''t you know the kind?
40797	Do n''t you think it is good?"
40797	Do n''t you wish you had?"
40797	Do they expect Berkeley Street to come to them?"
40797	Do you call it a deal?"
40797	Do you expect Carmel will go higher?"
40797	Do you go to the Hungarian ball to- night?
40797	Do you really believe that, Kit?"
40797	Do you see that he has been buying every share he can lay hands on?"
40797	Do you suppose Jack remembers the grouse he killed yesterday?"
40797	Does n''t Tennyson speak of the''bar of Marie Antoinette''?
40797	Does not all in you that you know to be best point one way?
40797	Eh?"
40797	Else, what happens to social and festive meetings?
40797	Got anything for me to say?"
40797	Had we better go and pat him on the back?
40797	Half- past eight, is n''t it?
40797	Half- past two; is it really?
40797	Have I ever made this wicked, difficult business of life any easier for her?
40797	Have n''t you heard?"
40797	Have they sent for the doctor?"
40797	Have you a form here?
40797	Have you and Jack been singing hymns on the lawn?
40797	Have you finished?
40797	Have you got a spade for me to dig in the sand with as I wade?
40797	How can I do otherwise?"
40797	How can a woman who is just dying for her tea be sentimental?"
40797	How could you have borne it alone?
40797	How could you say such things, Tom?
40797	How did you know, Toby?"
40797	How different?"
40797	How do you manage it, dear?
40797	How much had you in Carmel?"
40797	How on earth did she manage to fall so badly down these steps?"
40797	I am glad we came-- and you, Kit?"
40797	I do n''t say that everybody should trust her, but I am sure she would never do a shabby thing to you or me, or----""Or?"
40797	I forget-- no, I do n''t forget that----""What do n''t you forget, Jack?"
40797	I say, it is sw-- stewing hot, is n''t it?"
40797	Into what new forms would the wreckage be fashioned, these riven planks of a pleasure- boat?
40797	Is Miss Murchison there, too?"
40797	Is it credible, then, even supposing that I am one of those people who cheat, that I should have done it so clumsily?"
40797	Is it not most probable that I have a horror of it only because the punishment is very fresh to me?"
40797	Is n''t it so, Jack?"
40797	Is n''t it so, Toby?"
40797	Is n''t it terrible?"
40797	Is n''t the morning too heavenly?"
40797	Is that any good?
40797	Is the She there?"
40797	Is there something wrong, Kit?
40797	Is your head very bad?"
40797	It is as you wish; how can you doubt it?
40797	It was answered immediately, and as the man came into the room,"Indeed; and what is that?"
40797	It was at the Haslemeres'', was n''t it?
40797	Keep it up?"
40797	Kit is in the country still, is she not?"
40797	Let''s see, baccarat is the game where you have to try and get nine, is n''t it?
40797	Lord Comber was in, and would Toby come up to his sitting- room?
40797	May I be driven back to the station at once?
40797	May I order the carriage, then, Mrs. Murchison?
40797	May Tom come too?"
40797	Must you go, Mr. Alington?
40797	Nasty for the worm that?
40797	No?
40797	Not shocked?
40797	Now I ask you, Lord Conybeare, will you be on my board?
40797	Now which?
40797	Now, I ask you, the few times we have played baccarat together, did you ever see me fail to stake?"
40797	Now, are you willing to go into all this, or not?
40797	Now, shall I come with you?
40797	Now, what do you advise me to do, Mr. Alington?
40797	Oh, I have felt so terribly ill since this morning, and it is only morning still, is n''t it?
40797	Oh, Kit, are you not glad you told him?
40797	Oh, am I a fool?
40797	Oh, my good child, why look like a boiled owl?"
40797	Oh, what does that matter?"
40797	Or was it Sir George Eliot who wrote them?
40797	Put it in a sequestered corner and periphrase it, will you?
40797	Shall I sell out, or not?
40797	Shall we go?"
40797	She comes in the Anglo- Saxon history, does she not?
40797	She would have given anything in the world to say,"What affair of the hundred- pound counter?
40797	So Alice and Haslemere and I will see you to- night?"
40797	So much_ jeu d''esprit_ about it, is there not?
40797	So you and Kit made a bargain?"
40797	So you did ask me, did n''t you?"
40797	So you''ll be good, and let me manage my own affairs my own way?"
40797	So, as he followed her through the folding- doors into the dining- room,"What is the little matter you referred to?"
40797	Sugar?
40797	Supposing I said I did n''t love you?"
40797	Supposing the British public dropped a lot of money and there was an inquiry?
40797	There, shall I leave you?
40797	They cast you adrift, the Lord knows where, for I inquired about it, without engine, and if you have n''t got an engine, where are you?
40797	Use?
40797	Very distressing, was it not?
40797	Was he amusing?
40797	Was it not so?"
40797	Was it the game where you try to get nine?"
40797	Was that not so?"
40797	We like being out of doors, and playing the fool, and having high- tea-- don''t we, Toby?"
40797	What can you have thought of me?
40797	What could argument do in a case that admitted of none?
40797	What difference does that make?
40797	What do you do?"
40797	What do you suppose I wanted you to get into Parliament for, if you were not going near the House?"
40797	What for?"
40797	What good does that do?"
40797	What is it?"
40797	What is the matter?"
40797	What is the use of telling him?
40797	What is the use of your being secretary to your cousin?
40797	What is to be done?"
40797	What is your scruple?
40797	What more can a butterfly want than a sunny garden with flowers always open?
40797	What reason had you to think that?"
40797	What will you do with a hundred and forty fire- screens?--or was it a hundred and forty- one?
40797	What will you drink?"
40797	What would you do?"
40797	What''s that book, Mr. Alington?
40797	When did it happen?"
40797	When?
40797	When?
40797	Where did you buy it?"
40797	Where?
40797	Whisky?
40797	Who wants to borrow money from you, Lily?"
40797	Why do I come and argue with you and quarrel with you like this?"
40797	Why should I listen to German bands and drink salt water?"
40797	Why tell the disgrace?
40797	Why?
40797	Will there be a rise in South Africans, do you think?"
40797	Will you be better alone?"
40797	Will you be my chairman?"
40797	Wo n''t you tell me?
40797	Would that be true, therefore?"
40797	Yes?
40797	You are going to play?
40797	You believe this?"
40797	You do n''t mind my speaking straight out what I think?
40797	You will lunch here, of course?"
40797	and she used to bleed beneath the Roman rods in the blue poetry book-- or was it pink?
40797	are n''t you nervous?"
40797	he said,"what have I done to deserve any part of you?
40797	went on Lily;"but when was anything worth doing easy?
40797	what can be said?"
40797	when will you learn that I can not do what you ask if you talk to me in that way?"
40797	why make him hate you, perhaps?
40797	why make him miserable?
40797	will that be a difficulty?"
21903	A great man?
21903	Afraid? 21903 And how can I be sure that you will not find me wanting?"
21903	And if you found all that would n''t you marry it?
21903	And what is to become of the poor men when you are through with them?
21903	And where are we to go this summer?
21903	And you are not afraid of him? 21903 And you did not tell her?
21903	And you sit here often? 21903 And you?"
21903	Are there no girls here?
21903	Are there such beautiful ones in Europe?
21903	Are you always as conscientious as that? 21903 Are you coming,''Léna, or not?
21903	Are you mad about fire? 21903 Are you so much better and purer than I?
21903	As much as you are with''Léna?
21903	Aunt,said Magdaléna, with her hand on the door of the sick room,"will-- will-- you kiss uncle?"
21903	But do you_ really_ like to see us here? 21903 But have you no principles of right and wrong?
21903	But it was dreadful, was n''t it? 21903 But surely you find Ila very fascinating?"
21903	But why?
21903	Can all the others know too?
21903	Can not you introduce me?
21903	Can we have our ride to- morrow?
21903	Can you really afford this, Helena?
21903	Could I not travel with her after? 21903 Could not mamma go with me?"
21903	Could you take a little longer step?
21903	Dick,she said sternly,"how did you get those tarantulas up?
21903	Did you hold her hand?
21903	Did you kiss Helena?
21903	Did you sleep well?
21903	Did you tell her that you loved her?
21903	Did you?
21903	Do n''t you love him?
21903	Do they not dance beautifully?
21903	Do you believe that love is everything in life?
21903	Do you feel quite well yourself?
21903	Do you like my frock?
21903	Do you mean that you still wish to marry me?
21903	Do you mean that? 21903 Do you mean to say that you had-- had intended to-- to-- add him to the quartette?"
21903	Do you remember the last time we went to the hills?
21903	Do you think he''s gone mad at last?
21903	Do you think so?
21903	Do you think you will be able to go soon?
21903	Do you want me to buy this place?
21903	Do-- do I need to tell you?
21903	Do? 21903 Does California seem a little unreal to you?"
21903	Does it?
21903	Has anyone ever been amused here?
21903	Have they come?
21903	Have you come back to California again because you think it a good place to die in?
21903	Have you met many literary people?
21903	He no want marry you?
21903	How can that be? 21903 How do you realise that, at your age?
21903	How old is Polk?
21903	How? 21903 Hurt?"
21903	I wonder if he remembers that it is time to go to the country?
21903	I wonder if you will ever mature,--get any heart?
21903	I wonder what they are like? 21903 I''ll run you in for wearing boys''clothes; have you ever heard the penalty for that, miss?
21903	If you had never met me, would you not be engaged to Helena by this time?
21903	If you know that, how can you help it now?
21903	If you lost Helena, could you feel like that?
21903	Is anything the matter?
21903	Is he dead?
21903	Is it? 21903 Is n''t this gorgeous?"
21903	Is papa angry?
21903	Is that what you told''Léna?
21903	Is that you, Helena?
21903	May I ask him?
21903	May I have the pleasure of the first waltz, Miss Yorba?
21903	May I?
21903	Mind? 21903 Miss Yorba, are you cultivating a reputation for eccentricity?"
21903	Mrs. Polk is here?
21903	Oh,''Léna, what shall we do?
21903	Really? 21903 Shall we begin?"
21903	Shall we read together?
21903	Shall you be in California long?
21903	Shall you call, Hannah?
21903	Shall you marry a president?
21903	She is expected, then? 21903 She''s-- you''ll never breathe it?"
21903	Should n''t you like to marry me?
21903	Should you like to smoke?
21903	Someone walking over your grave?
21903	Suppose you still love me?
21903	Tell me,''Léna, am I improved? 21903 That means that there is none in women?
21903	Then if you lost Helena, should you feel as-- as-- you did when you came here first? 21903 Then shall you come back and marry''Léna?"
21903	Then when Helena goes, can I go to Santa Barbara for awhile and visit aunt?
21903	Types?
21903	Was it your fault or mine?
21903	Was-- was-- my father rude?
21903	We will have a great many other lessons, no?
21903	Well, now you know it, you''ll come oftener, wo n''t you? 21903 Well?"
21903	Well?
21903	Well?
21903	What am I to do?
21903	What are you going to do?
21903	What are you thinking about?
21903	What do you mean, Helena? 21903 What have you got here?
21903	What is it to be? 21903 What is it?"
21903	What is the matter with those people?
21903	What is the matter? 21903 What is the matter?
21903	What other things are you going to be, Helena?
21903	What the matter?
21903	What''s chippies?
21903	What''s that?
21903	What, Helena?
21903	What?
21903	What?
21903	What_ do_ you want?
21903	Whattee difflence? 21903 When did you get back?"
21903	When he coming back?
21903	Where is Don Roberto?
21903	Which of your heroines is buried in the cemetery?
21903	Who can tell what futures may lie in a slipper?
21903	Who has been teaching you coquetry? 21903 Who is Helena?"
21903	Who is that man?
21903	Why do they wear so many frizzes, and sailor hats on one side?
21903	Why do you not keep things clean?
21903	Why do you pretend?
21903	Why does no one write about it? 21903 Why not go to Southern California?"
21903	Will you give me your word of honour that you do not wish you were free, that you would not gladly marry her now?
21903	Will you let us go to Santa Barbara to visit aunt?
21903	Will you open it with me?
21903	Will you sit out a dance with me-- or rather walk it out in the garden? 21903 With me?
21903	Would n''t I? 21903 Would you like a light?"
21903	Would you like me to pick some of ours for you?
21903	You did what?
21903	You do n''t mean to say you would take any girl''s lover away from her, Helena?
21903	You do n''t really mean what you say when you talk that way, do you, Helena?
21903	You expect to begin sometime, do you not? 21903 You have not grown cynical, Helena?"
21903	You no write the books?
21903	You see those little round holes covered with white film?
21903	You will living with me, no? 21903 You''re never going to own up?"
21903	You? 21903 _ What_ have I made you go through?
21903	A controvertible hereafter?
21903	A girl in boys''clothes?"
21903	A quarter of a century or more of meaningless earthly existence?
21903	A sudden, sickening fear assailed him: Was Magdaléna deteriorating?
21903	After all, might she not have temptations which would pass his beautiful, quick- witted, triumphant daughter by?
21903	Am I a great beauty?"
21903	Am I beautiful?
21903	Am I happy?
21903	Am I to be introduced out here, or in the drawing- room after they have come downstairs?"
21903	And Trennahan?
21903	And he the cause?
21903	And if she succeeded, what would have mattered these long years of dull loneliness, of denial of all that is dear to the heart of a girl?
21903	And now?
21903	And the uncle?
21903	And what had Henry James to do with it?
21903	And who is your companion?"
21903	And will you forgive me?"
21903	And yours?"
21903	Are you not coming?"
21903	Are you not well?"
21903	Are you?
21903	Ay de mi!_ Why I no dying with the wife and the little boy?
21903	But I''ve been pretty good to you, have n''t I?
21903	But Magdaléna?
21903	But it has remained in his family until to- day-- and now it goes where?"
21903	But you no suffer, no?"
21903	But you will forgive me, wo n''t you?"
21903	Ca n''t you come to Monterey for a week or two?
21903	Ca n''t you go away without saying anything to her about it?
21903	Ca n''t you see for yourself?
21903	Could it be a runaway horse?
21903	Could n''t we have a walk or ride somewhere to- morrow early-- out to the Presidio?
21903	Could she do nothing well?
21903	Did I not find enjoyment once in the very imaginings of all that has scourged me since?
21903	Did it not have that iron of New England in it for which he would have sold his birthright?
21903	Did you ever see a fencing match?
21903	Did you like them very much?"
21903	Do n''t I love you and my father; and the other girls-- some?"
21903	Do n''t you know, my dear child, that you love your friend in spite of her tomboy eccentricities, not because of them?
21903	Do n''t you think it will be a change?
21903	Do n''t you think so?
21903	Do n''t you think that if we told her she would release you?"
21903	Do n''t you think that would be best?"
21903	Do n''t you want to travel?"
21903	Do n''t, d- don''t--""Yes?"
21903	Do you follow me?"
21903	Do you girls intend to study any more to- day, or not?
21903	Do you like California better than New York?"
21903	Do you love me?"
21903	Do you not think I was right in that?"
21903	Do you think I might join you to- morrow?
21903	Do you think no further of writing?"
21903	Do you think you can slide down the pillar?"
21903	Do you think you could stand camping out?"
21903	Do you think you should like it?"
21903	Do you want anything in the world as much as Helena?"
21903	Do you wonder that men watered the roots of their nerves with alcohol?
21903	Does that satisfy you?
21903	Fair Oaks?"
21903	Finally he said,--"He no come back, then?"
21903	From you?
21903	Had her father gone suddenly mad?
21903	Had she talked as well as that?
21903	Had that presentiment meant anything since compassed?
21903	Has she ceased to love me?
21903	Have you a whiskey flask about you?"
21903	Have you been enjoying yourself?"
21903	Have you found your graves?"
21903	Have you got much money with you?"
21903	Have you heard from my baby lately?
21903	He was the author of all her misery; and was any woman on earth so miserable as she?
21903	He would not whip her, of course; but what would he do?
21903	Heart?
21903	Her father''s cruel treatment?
21903	Her illness?
21903	Her terrible experience in the street of painted women?
21903	How are you going in?"
21903	How could they take your lands?
21903	How did you feel the first moment you met him?
21903	How many people are there in San Francisco, anyhow?"
21903	How much is it?"
21903	Howard?"
21903	I hate the morning after a ball, do n''t you?
21903	I heard you were engaged-- to an Englishman, or something?"
21903	I wonder will the wind blow me in there some night?
21903	If some of my English friends should come out here five years hence, should I patronise them?
21903	If you had not been in love with''Léna, should you be in love with me by this time?"
21903	Is it a bargain?"
21903	Is it catching, I wonder?
21903	Is it true that a man stepped over the Bridal Veil backward?
21903	Is not this true?"
21903	Is there anything that you would care to read?
21903	Is-- is--"she glanced about fearfully--"is there no hope of dear Don Roberto relenting?"
21903	It might take a lifetime, but what of that if she succeeded in the end?
21903	It was true that Trennahan had not gone mad over herself as other men over Helena; but what of that?
21903	Magdaléna''s heart shook her very throat, but she managed to answer,"And then you would n''t buy the Mark Smith place?"
21903	Marry you when you said that you wanted nothing so much in the world as to marry Helena Belmont?
21903	Meanwhile, can I do anything for you in town?
21903	My dear child, what are you talking about?
21903	No morality?
21903	No?"
21903	Of course I need not tell him what I had done; but should I give it up?
21903	Of course it interests you?"
21903	Oh, how shall I begin?
21903	Or is it your vanity that is insatiable?"
21903	Or was that intelligence but the half of another, divided out there in eternity before being sucked earthwards?
21903	Shall I tell you about it?"
21903	Shall we get out?"
21903	Shall we go for our walk?
21903	Shall we go outside?
21903	Shall we sit down a moment?"
21903	Shall we walk on?"
21903	Shall you go back to Santa Barbara?
21903	Shall you stay?"
21903	Shall you tire of me?"
21903	Shall-- shall-- you ever marry, Helena?"
21903	She asked instead,"I wonder would your conscience hurt you so hard if everything had turned out all right, and we were coming home in our own hack?"
21903	She gave a peremptory glance to Rose, who responded hurriedly,"Are you fond of music, Don Roberto?
21903	She gazed at him in speechless terror for a half- moment, then gasped,"W- h- a- t do you want?"
21903	She make a fool de my name like the play- actor that do the monkey tricks on the stage?
21903	She said,--"What is this''flirtation,''anyhow?
21903	She wondered did she kill him should she be hanged?
21903	She would rather it were Helena than another; for who else could make him so happy?
21903	She, Magdaléna Yorba, the dull, the silent, the terrified?
21903	Should I tell him?
21903	Should she go down and thrust the dagger into his neck?
21903	Should you mind if we came sometimes in the evening?
21903	Should-- should you object?"
21903	Stories were to be picked up anywhere: had she not found a number ready to her hand?
21903	That she is whittling thorns for her own soul?
21903	The Spanish are the most dignified-- What are they going to do, I wonder?"
21903	The loss of her religion?
21903	Then she asked abruptly,--"What do you mean by women having temptations?
21903	Then she asked,--"What did Helena say when you told her your name?"
21903	Trennahan?"
21903	Trennahan?"
21903	Was n''t Ila''s gown disgracefully low?
21903	Was somebody ill?
21903	Washington?"
21903	Were any within so desperate as she?
21903	What circumstances had imprinted that face so differently from the few faces familiar to her?
21903	What could a man do in the face of so much beauty and so much affection, but to vow to hold up the wall for the rest of the evening?
21903	What did it matter?
21903	What did it mean, here again?
21903	What did it mean?
21903	What did this man do when he was not at home?
21903	What difference now or bimeby?"
21903	What do you do?"
21903	What if it does?
21903	What if they would not give her a chance to speak, but should lock her up at once?
21903	What in Heaven''s name ails your father?
21903	What is it?
21903	What kind de house is this?
21903	What made you keep it up for three hours?"
21903	What next?
21903	What secrets did it hold?
21903	What shall I say to her?
21903	What skeletons?
21903	What was it?"
21903	What was the matter with her?
21903	What were men and women made for but to amuse each other?"
21903	What were you writing,--your Old- California tales?"
21903	What would that terrible little man do?
21903	What would they think of her?
21903	What''s the matter?"
21903	What''s the reason they''ve come to Menlo Park?
21903	When am I to see your Helena?"
21903	When did you find yourself going?
21903	When these came down, two hours later, Trennahan said to Don Roberto,--"May I ride with Miss Yorba to- morrow before breakfast?"
21903	Where is your father?
21903	Where''s your maid?"
21903	Who are you?
21903	Who has fallen in love with you since I left?"
21903	Who is he?
21903	Who were his friends besides her morose father, her cold dry uncle?
21903	Who would ever have thought that he could care for anyone like that?
21903	Why are they for ever knocking at the hard earth over their heads?
21903	Why ca n''t they let us alone?"
21903	Why could not her father have married another woman of his race?
21903	Why did they not come out and shriek with the storm?
21903	Why do n''t they sprout?
21903	Why do you ask such foolish questions?"
21903	Why had her brother left her nothing?
21903	Why had she been defrauded of her birthright?
21903	Why had she not known of it in the days when she had longed to shine?
21903	Why has the United States ceased to make history?
21903	Why have I not seen this peerless creature?"
21903	Why not take advantage of that fact?
21903	Why not?
21903	Why now?"
21903	Why should I not go back and live with him, and disappear from a world which takes no interest in me, and in which I am no earthly use?
21903	Why should he not help her?
21903	Why should he, with one of the prettiest girls in California beside him?
21903	Why should n''t they?"
21903	Why, she wondered bitterly, could she not have been given less brains, or more?
21903	Wild imaginings for a plain tongue- tied little hybrid, but what man''s inner life is like unto the husk to whose making he gave no hand?
21903	Will you agree to that?"
21903	Will you believe that?
21903	Will you come out and have a cigar?
21903	Will you come?"
21903	Will you forgive me this display of it?
21903	Will you let me decide for both?
21903	Will you let me read his letters?"
21903	Will you marry me?"
21903	Will you remember that?"
21903	Wo n''t you come and sit down?"
21903	Would I have thanked anyone for opening my eyes?
21903	Would a man with an exhaustive experience of beautiful women be attracted into marriage by this ugly duckling?
21903	Would her mother never come?
21903	Would it bring men to her feet?
21903	Would it work the spell?
21903	Would these new beauties compare with that galaxy of long ago?
21903	You are not afraid of snakes?"
21903	You are not really thinking of writing a book, are you, Rose, dear?"
21903	You could n''t come for a drive with us, could you?
21903	You did not speak of me?"
21903	You told me-- you do n''t mind my speaking of it?"
21903	You will forgive me, wo n''t you?
21903	You will not make those four young men any more miserable than they are now?"
21903	You would not deliberately sacrifice others to your own pleasure, would you?"
21903	You''ll have nothing but pleasant things to remember?"
21903	_ Should_ I?
21903	_ What_ lay behind?
21903	cried the astute Helena,"you''ve been thinking the matter over, too, have you?
21903	growled Don Roberto,"what you want?"
21903	he asked;"not like me at all a month hence?
21903	how he is?"
21903	is that all?
21903	really?"
21903	until you find the moneys?
21903	yi!_"Magdaléna was pricked with a new fear: Was her father insane?
4236	''All?
4236	''Am I to thank you?''
4236	''And Jane?''
4236	''And how did it happen?''
4236	''And is no one here whom I know?
4236	''And is this what it has come to, my poor Clara?''
4236	''And she was not teased nor harassed?''
4236	''And that is all you call it?''
4236	''And the dear old Giraffe?''
4236	''And then her mornings were quiet?''
4236	''And this was all?''
4236	''And what is his name, Kitty?''
4236	''And what is to be done?''
4236	''And what is to become of my poor Aunt Kitty?''
4236	''And what makes him come and hide in holes and corners, if this is all with your mamma''s good will?''
4236	''And which of them is it who is lulled by the strains of''As in proesenti?''''
4236	''And will you let me be of any use in my power to you and Lord Fitzjocelyn?''
4236	''And you are come?''
4236	''And you had to bear with it all?''
4236	''And you wish to marry?''
4236	''And your father?''
4236	''Are they being done?''
4236	''Are you come to laugh or to remonstrate?''
4236	''Are you disappointed in him, dear James?''
4236	''Are you in earnest?''
4236	''Are you talking madness, Mary?
4236	''Are you tired, my dear?''
4236	''As you will, my dear, but can not you let the simple truth come out between you and your own blood- relation, without all her words to come between?
4236	''But I do n''t understand why he let you come straight home to us, and live in Dynevor Terrace?''
4236	''But what are you about?
4236	''But what did that man, Ramsbotham, want with you?''
4236	''But what does he mean?
4236	''But who is this descending on us?''
4236	''But why did you come here then?''
4236	''But, Clara, is this actual ruin?
4236	''But, Louis,''suddenly exclaimed the Earl,''did you not tell me something extraordinary about James Frost?
4236	''Ca n''t you tell sixteen months from five?''
4236	''Can you excuse it, father?''
4236	''Can you venture to tell him that I am here?''
4236	''Clara?
4236	''Conditions?''
4236	''Could you doubt his distress at such a state of affairs?''
4236	''Did I leave that piece there?
4236	''Did I?''
4236	''Did she ask him here?''
4236	''Did she ever desire you to remain here?''
4236	''Did they make her unhappy?''
4236	''Did you ever read Cymbeline, Tom?''
4236	''Did you say he was ill?''
4236	''Do n''t you have your rides to yourself?''
4236	''Do n''t you know how kindly your uncle meant?
4236	''Do n''t you know that I am so much happier?''
4236	''Do you doubt_ that_?''
4236	''Do you forbid me?''
4236	''Do you know how very severe you are growing, Miss Faithfull?''
4236	''Do you not consider it an excellent appointment?''
4236	''Do you often see Virginia?''
4236	''Do you take this gentleman as an average specimen?''
4236	''Do you think Uncle Oliver and Clara agree as to excellence?''
4236	''Do you think he has forgiven me?''
4236	''Do you think one could marry any man, only because he was not objectionable?
4236	''Do you trust me, Mary?''
4236	''Does he know it?
4236	''Does he think I can not bear poverty?''
4236	''Does that mean living as the Faithfulls do?''
4236	''Extremely unfounded opinions, and rather--''''Rather what?''
4236	''Fanny, do you hear what a scheming mamma you have?
4236	''Ha?
4236	''Has Fitzjocelyn told you?''
4236	''Has she had my letter?
4236	''Have I ever really tried yet?
4236	''Have you been long out here?''
4236	''He did not look interesting enough?
4236	''He is kind to you?''
4236	''Here, Jane, do you see him?''
4236	''How does he go on?''
4236	''How does she look?
4236	''How many more of you?''
4236	''I am coming: but what''s the matter?
4236	''I asked, why wait for Scarborough?''
4236	''I beg your pardon, but what is Isabel telling me?
4236	''I beg your pardon, my dear, he may be a very good man, but what becomes of all this scrambling over barricades with the young Lord?''
4236	''I came yesterday; and what company do you think I had in the train as far as Estminster?''
4236	''I could go?''
4236	''I hope he is a man of sense, who will make the best terms?''
4236	''I like it,''said Mary;''it shows--''''What you are worth, eh, Mary?
4236	''I say, Louis, ought I to go down?''
4236	''I see you right in principle, but are you right in spirit?
4236	''I thought you were never to pity me again--''''Do you call that pitying you?''
4236	''In short, Isabel, my dear, what can you have done to set people saying that you have been corresponding with the young men at Ebbscreek?''
4236	''Is Madison under him?''
4236	''Is anything really the matter?''
4236	''Is he ill?
4236	''Is it my fault?
4236	''Is it not humiliating,''she said,''to be so altered by finery?
4236	''Is it settled?''
4236	''Is it you?''
4236	''Is she not here?''
4236	''Is this an average specimen of your reception of your scholars?''
4236	''Is this true?''
4236	''Is young Conway in a scrape?''
4236	''It is only when I am tired, and not thinking of it,''said Louis;''do you know that old ash stick, Tom, my constant friend?
4236	''It is the correct thing, is n''t it, when wives get away from their husbands, and have not the fragment of a letter for twenty- four whole hours?
4236	''Live!--pray what am I to live on?''
4236	''Mary, my dear, I suppose this young gentleman is an improved character?''
4236	''Must I go?''
4236	''My dear, do you always do that?''
4236	''My dear,''said James, doubtfully;''supposing, what I hardly dare to imagine, that he should consent, what should you say to my bringing him here?
4236	''My father!--Where?''
4236	''My poor child, what could be fixed?''
4236	''My uncle?''
4236	''Never?''
4236	''Not my having brought you to be grateful for the Union chaplaincy?''
4236	''Now, Master James, you ai n''t coming here to worrit your poor uncle?''
4236	''Now, granny,''exclaimed James,''have we not dutifully dined all round?
4236	''Now,''cried James,''is it in the nature of things that she should live in such society as Mrs. Walby''s and Mrs. Richardson''s?
4236	''Oh, no-- no, it is not that,''said Charlotte;''or why should he flee from the face of his children?
4236	''Oh, what shall I do?''
4236	''One question more, Mr. Delaford: what was the fact as to her lending you means for your voyage?''
4236	''Perhaps you have not heard that Mr. Lester is going to retire, and Jem has the school?''
4236	''Pray is Clara accepting that invitation?
4236	''Pray what was the young lady supposed to think of the matter?''
4236	''Pray, how does Jem bear it?''
4236	''Shall I go back and give your answer?''
4236	''She has?
4236	''So he was insolent enough to bring that up, was he?''
4236	''So soon?''
4236	''So the young fellow wants to be coming down, does he?
4236	''Surely,''said Tom, with a deep, reluctant sigh,''you never crossed the Isthmus without one?''
4236	''Tapada, she cried;''you surely are not going out, tapada?''
4236	''Tell me,''said Isabel, suddenly,''are we very poor indeed?''
4236	''That was not all?''
4236	''The lad you sent out?
4236	''Then I must stay and bear all this, you think?''
4236	''Then everything is settled?''
4236	''Then it was from no doubt of his being a serious character?''
4236	''Then the speculations have failed?
4236	''Then why do you look so grave and uneasy?''
4236	''Then you do mean to recollect, Mary?''
4236	''Then you doubt my writing being worth anything?''
4236	''Then you had the letter?''
4236	''Then you have not heard from Cheveleigh?''
4236	''Then you will not help me?
4236	''Then you would like her to go out?''
4236	''Then, what do you want me to do?''
4236	''Then, why could he not set about it openly and honourably?
4236	''There is no more to come,''said Isabel, rising;''shall we come upstairs?''
4236	''To London?''
4236	''Was I so very wrong?''
4236	''Was it paralysis?''
4236	''Was n''t it a fine thing to have such a test?
4236	''Was there ever a more intolerable man?''
4236	''Was there ever a woman but must have her mystery?
4236	''Well, what''s the matter now?''
4236	''What I brought you here for,''said Louis,''was to ask you to let me do what I have long wished-- to let me put the letter M here?''
4236	''What are you doing, Clara?
4236	''What could have made you fix on him?''
4236	''What could the clerk be thinking of?''
4236	''What damage?''
4236	''What did Ramsbotham and his set do?''
4236	''What do you mean?
4236	''What has happened?''
4236	''What have you done?
4236	''What is in the pocket- book?''
4236	''What is it?
4236	''What makes you knock at that door, now the drawing- room is alive?''
4236	''What now?''
4236	''What person at this time of night?''
4236	''What says Isabel?''
4236	''What, between his lordship and my uncle?''
4236	''What, would you have robbed us of our few happy months?''
4236	''What, you do n''t trust me?''
4236	''What?
4236	''Where is she?''
4236	''Where is the young fellow?--at Ebbscreek, did you say?
4236	''Which?''
4236	''Who is ill?--not Clara?''
4236	''Who would have thought it would have so turned out?''
4236	''Why not?''
4236	''Why, Frampton, do n''t you know him?''
4236	''Why-- what?
4236	''Will you not let me be the judge of what will satisfy me?''
4236	''Will you, Mary?''
4236	''Wish it?
4236	''Wo nt they all turn to rats and pumpkins?''
4236	''Yes, but--''''Then why not obviate all awkward situations at once?''
4236	''You acknowledged that he had a claim on you?''
4236	''You are not bitten with the nonsense about personal dignity and corporal punishment?''
4236	''You came out with that valuable improvable freehold, the Terrace, I suppose?''
4236	''You do n''t mean that Kitty has been eating that heavy pudding at this time of night?''
4236	''You do n''t wish to become an appendage to Cheveleigh?''
4236	''You do not imagine that he wishes it?''
4236	''You do not_ yet_ feel?''
4236	''You do?
4236	''You forgive me, James?''
4236	''You only inferred that she had not been insensible to your attractions?''
4236	''You see?''
4236	''You think the young chap meant nothing?
4236	''You were sleeping at the Terrace?''
4236	''You will forgive our not writing?
4236	''You will go to her?''
4236	''You would hardly act in the same way now?''
4236	''Your Aunt Catharine delighted, of course?
4236	''Yours, J. F.''''What would you have?''
4236	--oh, wo n''t you?''
4236	A few long steps, and Louis was beside him, exclaiming,''What now, Tom-- is that the way you treat your letters?''
4236	After a pause--''Jem, my dear, could you manage to give your uncle the true account of your marriage?
4236	An original axiom, is not it?
4236	And are no more of you here?''
4236	And had n''t you rather have them without purchase than with?''
4236	And so you will not come with me to the bull- fight next Sunday?''
4236	And the school-- you could not leave it just as your plans are working, and the boys improving?''
4236	And you, father, have you been well?''
4236	And, Louis, have you read the last Western Magazine?''
4236	As long as I do my duty by their sons, what right have they to impose the penance of their society on my wife?
4236	At H. B. M. Consul''s, Lima-- what day was it, Louis?''
4236	Beckett?''
4236	But how came you so quickly?
4236	But how did you know, Jem?''
4236	But how was it?''
4236	But seriously, Clara, were all these people objectionable?''
4236	But what do you mean, Fitzjocelyn?''
4236	But what possessed Ormersfield to make such a blunder?
4236	But--''Was there ever anything more_ contrary_?''
4236	By- and- by he said to Jane, with an air of inquiry,''Why does not the young man come near me?''
4236	By- the- bye, has she brought that book out?''
4236	Ca n''t you, Isabel?
4236	Can you believe this tall creature is poor dear Henry''s daughter?''
4236	Clara turned away and groaned aloud several times as she read; but all she said, as she gave it back to Louis, was,''What is to be done?
4236	Could he have spoken then, what might not have followed?
4236	Could you not have done penance?''
4236	D''ye think I''d put that in_ any_ man?
4236	Delaford?)
4236	Did I not tell you that he expressly warns me against you?
4236	Did I tell you how some ten of the boys continue to touch their hats to me?
4236	Did his father forbid when your father refused your portion?''
4236	Did not Isabel conduct Clara to that ball?
4236	Did not Mr. Calcott call to gee you?''
4236	Do n''t you know how happy we have been?''
4236	Do n''t you know that you are never to have me off your hands, uncle?
4236	Do you not know how I would wait?''
4236	Do you remember showing me my first glow- worm at Beauchastel?
4236	Do you remember the thrill of meeting their names in Cheveleigh church?
4236	Do you think my uncle would consent?''
4236	Do you wish to see what he says?''
4236	Does he take it as an insult to his misfortunes?''
4236	Does he think I am the Sheriff''s lady still?''
4236	Does he wish me to go?''
4236	Does his father object?
4236	Does not he look as well as ever he did in his life?''
4236	Does not the drawing- room look nice?''
4236	Does she know I am here?''
4236	Does she walk?''
4236	Dynevor''s health?''
4236	Dynevor?''
4236	Failing to detect the obnoxious item, he said,''Where''s the account of the meat that came in on Saturday?''
4236	Father well?''
4236	Frost braving the dew?''
4236	Frost through their straits?
4236	Frost, between laughing and crying,''what has he been about?
4236	Frost?''
4236	Golding?''
4236	Had it not been thus with Oliver Dynevor''s self- devotion to the honour of his family?
4236	Had the change of habits truly hastened the decay of her powers?
4236	Had you made any resolution?''
4236	Had you not heard of his illness?''
4236	Had you not heard of the arrival of number four?''
4236	Have any steps been taken?''
4236	Have not we made a good piece of work of keeping him abroad all the winter?
4236	Have you got James there?
4236	Have you heard anything?''
4236	He blushed a little as he spoke, and Mary ventured to reply to what she gathered of his thought,''No other day would suit you as well?''
4236	He paused, collected himself, and asked again,''Have you heard nothing from your uncle?''
4236	Her mistress started forward--''Come!--where?''
4236	His aunt followed him to the stairs, and he turned to her, saying, anxiously,''No letter?''
4236	His aunt, however, in the midst of her own joy, marked his restless eye, and put the question, whether Mary Ponsonby had arrived?
4236	His only greeting was,''Why are not you gone home?''
4236	How came that to be in your possession?
4236	How could she ever have met Tom again if she had shared in the stigma on the dishonest household?
4236	How could the warm- hearted girl have become this cold, haughty being, speaking by mechanism?
4236	How could you be distressed, and not let me know?''
4236	How could you come away, if he would still have you?''
4236	How could you go through yesterday?
4236	How did Richardson vote?''
4236	How do they treat her?''
4236	How does Louisa look?''
4236	How many beds did we make up, mother, the year my father was sheriff?''
4236	I insist on knowing what you could mean?''
4236	I know the old place at Lima, and the place knows me; and what do I care for this now my mother is gone?
4236	I must go to her this moment--''but pausing again,''What is it?
4236	I must see Morrison''--and he fell into meditation, presently breaking from it to say fretfully,''I say, Roland, would you reach me that tumbler?''
4236	I suppose he is not come in from school?''
4236	I wish I could talk it over with your mother, my dear, what do you think she would say?''
4236	I--''''What do you say?
4236	If I am to claim Isabel openly, why am I not to visit her openly?
4236	If I could only have them both?''
4236	If he wanted a mere household drudge, why had he not looked elsewhere?
4236	Is anything the matter?''
4236	Is it not enough to set her free?
4236	Is it not hard to reproach us with sighing at an evening immolated at the shrine of the Richardsons?''
4236	Is it really?''
4236	Is it too wet for you this way, Mary?''
4236	Is n''t Master Oliver the most blessed boy?
4236	Is that enough to the point?''
4236	Is there no way in this whole world for you to do your duty as a clergyman, but hearing Northwold boys the Latin grammar?''
4236	Isabel felt as if she must hazard a few words more--''Can you guess what he will do if Mr. Ponsonby''s reports prove true?''
4236	James?''
4236	Know you not, master, to some kind of men Their graces serve them but as enemies?
4236	Louis, ca n''t you understand?
4236	No doubt of that; but what has come to Lady Conway?''
4236	No sooner was she out of the room than Lord Ormersfield asked,''And what have you done with the Spanish woman?''
4236	No, I''m fixed here; I must look after Henry''s child, fine girl, good- tempered girl; takes after Henry, do n''t you think so?''
4236	Not an hour but I have felt it, and now, father, what does she mean?''
4236	Not one of the old set, George?''
4236	O me, what shall I do?
4236	Oh, Clara, had I offended too deeply for you to summon me?''
4236	Oh, Jem, ca n''t I still live here, and only visit there?''
4236	Pray can you tell me where the lad Madison is?''
4236	Pray, are the houses henceforth to be Frost Terrace or Arctic Row?''
4236	Pray, how many children have you by this time?''
4236	Presently Oliver said,''Come to look after your sister?
4236	Roland Dynevor, I presume?
4236	Shall I give it back to you?
4236	Shall I write first?''
4236	She would not meet his eye, and he was too well- bred for one word on the stairs; but in the garden he exclaimed,''Miss Arnold, what have I done?''
4236	So that''s it, is it?
4236	Steps were mounting the stairs, and the alert, sharp tones of Oliver were heard--''Married then?
4236	Suppose your mistress or Miss Clara were ill?''
4236	Tell me, as if we were indifferent persons, is this a connexion such as would do Louis any harm?
4236	The cause of our return--''''How?
4236	The title and the accent startled Louis, and he exclaimed,''You must be from the Northwold country?''
4236	Then curiosity began to revive: Louis ventured,''Where did you land?''
4236	Then it is Fitzjocelyn, is it?''
4236	There-- will you take that manuscript, and keep it out of my way?
4236	They would take away my character, any way; and what advantage was my honesty without that?
4236	Those words?
4236	To be engraved with the Dynevor crest as before, or would you prefer the lozenge, ma''am?''
4236	Walter detained his cousin--''I say, Fitzjocelyn, have they really got nothing to live on?''
4236	Ward?''
4236	Was he aware of his great distress and difficulties?
4236	Was there ever the like?
4236	Was this the same Isabel whom Clara last remembered with her baby in her lap, beautiful and almost as inanimate as a statue?
4236	What did I take for a conscience?
4236	What did he tell you?''
4236	What do they do on a Sunday?''
4236	What have you to say against him, Mary?
4236	What is it?''
4236	What is to become of Mary with such a man as that?
4236	What makes you so lame to- day?''
4236	What misunderstanding can have arisen?''
4236	What was the rest to her?
4236	What was the summer rain to her?
4236	What would be more probable than their mutual love?
4236	What''s your notion?''
4236	When Louis bade his aunt farewell, he threw his arm round her neck, looked fondly at her, and said,''Dear aunt, you wo n''t let them tease you?''
4236	Where are the other natives?''
4236	Where are you going?''
4236	Where do you come from?''
4236	Who can it be?''
4236	Who is this Ford?''
4236	Who was this Ford?
4236	Whom did you say he was going to marry?''
4236	Why avoid me, when you are the very man I most wished to see?''
4236	Why did he come home to bother us?
4236	Why did you not find this out before?''
4236	Why do n''t you always have your own way?
4236	Why, Tom, did you really think I had come out to Peru to fight a duel on a Sunday morning?''
4236	Why, you do n''t pretend to care for a young mercenary scamp like that?''
4236	Will he forgive me, and let me come home?
4236	Will you listen to me, who saw it all?''
4236	Will you present me?''
4236	With Miss Conway''s own fortune and the Terrace settled on herself, where could be any risk?
4236	Wo n''t you come with me?''
4236	Would Lady Conway think so?
4236	Would her mother have been satisfied?
4236	Yes, what shall I do with my uncle?
4236	Yet she began firmly--''If you please, would you be so kind as to let me go to Aunt Melicent?''
4236	You could leave Mrs. James Frost with comfort?''
4236	You give me authority to act for you, Miss Ponsonby?''
4236	You have told me nothing of them yet?''
4236	You mean to dine here?''
4236	You mean to let me arrange?''
4236	You never brought her across the Isthmus?''
4236	You think James right?
4236	You will believe it now, wo n''t you?''
4236	and how should the communication be made?
4236	and what is to become of my uncle?''
4236	but where shall we find such another neighbour?''
4236	could he be at his own house?
4236	cried Louis for all greeting,''why can she say you would not wish it now?''
4236	d''ye think I can live on him and on you, when there is a competence of my own out there, embezzled among those ragamuffins?''
4236	had not Fitzjocelyn himself taught Northwold that the Squire was not a dictator?
4236	has He not brought it to pass?''
4236	has my uncle said anything?
4236	have I been too useless and helpless for you even to be glad to see me?''
4236	have you something to do?
4236	he cried, hastily raising himself,''who has been frightening you?''
4236	he did so, did he?
4236	how are you?''
4236	how much was in his power to restore?
4236	how shall we make her believe you care nothing for her scruple?
4236	if all had their deserts--''''Then you really think he was too severe?''
4236	is it you?''
4236	it was all that he had the power to say; he was hardly visible, but what tone was ever like that low, distinct, earnest voice?
4236	my dear,''said her husband,''can not you let people be judges of their own affairs?''
4236	not since we last met?''
4236	or the children?''
4236	she said, almost sobbing,''where am I?
4236	she said;''can you be here?''
4236	thought Clara, as she went up that night--''why will the days one most expects to be happy turn out so much otherwise?
4236	was that what kept you from thinking of marriage?''
4236	were ever two sisters- in- law more unlike?
4236	what could bring him here?''
4236	what is it, father?
4236	what will become of her?''
4236	what''s all this?
4236	where is she?''
4236	who''ll be coming abroad next, I wonder?''
4236	why are you making mysteries?
4236	wish what?''
4236	wo nt those Frenchmen never learn to carry that box right side up?''
4236	would you hear of a Spanish lady, How she woo''d an Englishman?
4236	you did not see Oliver''s letter from that German place?''
4236	you let her go, did you?''
4236	you were to have married the Visconde, were you not?
40736	Good friends again?
40736	A cigar, Frank?
40736	A few hours?
40736	A letter?
40736	About you-- and Ardale?
40736	Abroad, you mean?
40736	Advantages?
40736	Ah, and it''s right that they should have to do so, for what can they learn from the checking of their little washing- bills but lessons of charity?
40736	Ah, yes, you dream things, do n''t you-- see them in your sleep?
40736	Ah, you''re thinking of the-- difference between you and Aubrey?
40736	All that pretty furniture?
40736	An attachment?
40736	An old woman, eh?
40736	And I-- I ask myself, am I doing right in exposing her to the influence of poor Paula''s light, careless nature?
40736	And an old acquaintance?
40736	And as for a wedding, who on earth wants to attend that familiar and probably draughty function?
40736	And could you, after all, go back to associates of that order?
40736	And he''s Mrs. Brereton''s brother?
40736	And how do you take her?
40736	And how long do you intend to carry on this game, dear?
40736	And you call yourself my friend?
40736	And you''re not angry with me?
40736	And you?
40736	And your skin-- do you double the thickness of that also?
40736	And, pray, what have you been waiting for?
40736	Angry?
40736	Any further acquaintanceship... out of the question?
40736	Are n''t you going to give me some explanation?
40736	Are there any salts about?
40736	Are they?
40736	Are we really?
40736	Are you and Aubrey----?
40736	Are you-- corresponding?
40736	At the end of the London season, when Mrs. Cortelyon has done with Ellean, is it quite understood that the girl comes back to us?
40736	Because you find a companion, shall I be boisterously hilarious?
40736	Begin afresh?
40736	But is n''t there any way out of this?
40736	But now, now, life will be different to you, wo n''t it-- quite different?
40736	But why not?
40736	But why-- why?
40736	But you never imagined----?
40736	But-- but-- do I understand we are to ask nothing?
40736	But_ you''re_ entertaining them; what''s it to do with Heaven?
40736	Ca n''t you guess what has occurred?
40736	Can you think of a better plan?
40736	Captain Ardale?
40736	Cayley, are you in town for long?
40736	Cayley, come to the fish and cutlet?
40736	Cayley?
40736	Circumstances connected with Captain Ardale''s career?
40736	Come, Mrs. Tanqueray, wo n''t you spare her?
40736	Come, is n''t that the truth?
40736	Confidence?
40736	Cortelyon?
40736	Could n''t you wait till I''d gone before reading your letters?
40736	Danger?
40736	Dearest, what shall I talk about?
40736	Did n''t I read of your doing any number of brave things in India?
40736	Did n''t that----?
40736	Did you call me, Paula?
40736	Did you notice_ one_ expression he used?
40736	Did you say Mrs. Cortelyon?
40736	Disappointed?
40736	Do n''t you admire my cloak?
40736	Do you care to take me?
40736	Do you hear me?
40736	Do you hear that?
40736	Do you imagine_ that_ makes me less jealous?
40736	Do you know, Cayley, that even the Orreyeds serve a useful purpose?
40736	Do you mean she is at the lodge in her carriage?
40736	Do you think I could n''t feel it, like a pain between my shoulders?
40736	Do you think I forget it?
40736	Do you think she will?
40736	Do you trouble yourself about what servants_ think_?
40736	Do you wish to be seen here?
40736	Do you-- do you think it matters?
40736	Do you?
40736	Dodo and me both consider you make a first- class hostess, but then you''ve had such practice, have n''t you?
40736	Does n''t that define a happy marriage?
40736	Does what you have heard about Captain Ardale concern the time when he led a wild, a dissolute life in London?
40736	Dost thou like the picture?
40736	Eh, dear?
40736	Eh?
40736	Eh?
40736	Eh?
40736	Eh?
40736	Ellean returns to us, then?
40736	Ellean, why do n''t you try to look on me as your second mother?
40736	Ellean?
40736	Er-- Captain Ardale, now?
40736	Excitedly to_ MRS. CORTELYON,_ who advances towards her._] When do you want her?
40736	For which dinner-- the fish and cutlet?
40736	Go away?
40736	Going to be married?
40736	Going to walk, doctor?
40736	Good friends again?
40736	Good gracious, Aubrey, why do n''t you help me out?
40736	Guesses?
40736	Has Paula asked you?
40736	Has he left The Warren, I wonder, already?
40736	Has my step- daughter returned then?
40736	Have you and he met?
40736	Have you been under the verandah all the while-- listening?
40736	Have you dined?
40736	Have you ever pictured the kind of man Ellean would marry some day?
40736	Have you finished your sermon?
40736	Have you noticed the blush?
40736	Have you seen Ellean this morning?
40736	Have you seen Ellean?
40736	Help you?
40736	His history?
40736	How am I to get rid of them?
40736	How am I to get rid of these letters-- that''s what I want to know?
40736	How are you getting on?
40736	How can I make you understand?
40736	How dare you treat me like this?
40736	How dare you?
40736	How do you do?
40736	How is Mrs. Tanqueray?
40736	How long were we----?
40736	How long----?
40736	How will my wife regard it?
40736	How''s Aubrey?
40736	How?
40736	I am right in believing that to be the letter inviting George Orreyed and his wife to stay here, am I not?
40736	I first met her at-- what does it matter?
40736	I forgot, they''re your chairs; do you mind?
40736	I know you do n''t; but let me send him to you now, may I?
40736	I say, are you goin''to sit up for ol''Aubrey?
40736	I say, they''re dooced sparin''with their liqueur, ai n''t they?
40736	I say, where''s ol''Aubrey?
40736	I suppose the old footing is no longer possible, eh?
40736	I tell you I''ll never remember it; Paula, ca n''t you dismiss it?
40736	I told you, when I met you last week, of this feverish, jealous attachment of Paula''s for Ellean?
40736	I will offer to go down to the village with Paula this morning-- shall I?
40736	I''ve offended you now, I suppose?
40736	I?
40736	If Ellean goes among men and women, how can she escape from learning, sooner or later, the history of-- poor Paula''s-- old life?
40736	If you are interested in Ellean, ca n''t you see how useful Mrs. Cortelyon''s good offices are?
40736	If you have, has the cause of it ever struck you?
40736	If you were in my position----?
40736	If-- if what?
40736	In Heaven''s name, tell me what''s happened?
40736	In Heaven''s name, why must you talk like this to- night?
40736	In London?
40736	In the meantime you will tear up your letter to Lady Orreyed, wo n''t you?
40736	Indeed, have you?
40736	Insult you?
40736	Is Captain Ardale a good fellow?
40736	Is it a joke?
40736	Is it too late?
40736	Is it?
40736	Is n''t it?
40736	Is n''t that it?
40736	Is she indoors?
40736	Is that a mad- woman?
40736	Is that all?
40736	Is there-- is there?
40736	It is in my hands; what am I to do?
40736	It may save discussion by- and- by, do n''t you think?
40736	It''s different with you, love-- people do n''t look for so much blaze from you, but I''ve got rank to keep up; have n''t I?
40736	Jarman?
40736	Jealous?
40736	Killed-- herself?
40736	Lucky for you I was able to pop down, was n''t it, dear?
40736	Married?
40736	May I put one question?
40736	May I?
40736	May we ask where you''ve been in the habit of squandering your useful leisure?
40736	Miscalculated----?
40736	Most of it you''re acquainted with;_ I''ve_ told you a good deal, have n''t I?
40736	Mrs. Cortelyon?
40736	Mrs. Jarman was on board?
40736	My dear Aubrey, are n''t you making a mistake?
40736	My dear lady, why on earth do n''t you say all this to Aubrey?
40736	Neighbours?
40736	Next week?
40736	No?
40736	No?
40736	No?
40736	Nor to Ellean?
40736	Not as Mrs. Jarman?
40736	Not even the lady''s name, Aubrey?
40736	Not quite so far, surely?
40736	Now we''re friends again, are n''t we?
40736	Now, Dodo?
40736	Of course, Paula has told you about Captain Ardale?
40736	Oh, Aubrey, what shall I be able to say to you then?
40736	Oh, I-- I do n''t mind owning it; why should I?
40736	Oh, why do you?
40736	Only last month----[ PAULA_ rises._] Whatever is the matter with you, old girl?
40736	Or the Ullathornes, or the Gollans, or Lady William Petres?
40736	Or the grim old vicar, or that wife of his whose huge nose is positively indecent?
40736	Papa, is all well at home?
40736	Pardon my ignorance-- who_ was_ Mabel Hervey?
40736	Paula, why do n''t you own it or deny it?
40736	Poor fellow?
40736	Rippin''?
40736	Seen him?
40736	Shall I burn this, dear?
40736	Shall I keep you comp''ny?
40736	Shall we ask him to transfer himself to us?
40736	She has told you so?
40736	She snatches up her hat and coat and follows him._] What are you going to do?
40736	She was then----?
40736	She''s well, I hope?
40736	She-- she''s told you?
40736	Simply a morbid crank of Aubrey''s with regard to ante- nuptial acquaintances?
40736	Six minutes?
40736	Stay a month, as long as you please-- eh, Paula?
40736	Sure?
40736	Surely you do n''t wish me to countermand any order of yours to a servant?
40736	Terribly unsatisfactory, was n''t it?
40736	That is n''t to be answered in any way?
40736	That you and I----?
40736	The lady you had known as Mrs. Dartry?
40736	The last time?
40736	The three men turn to him._] Eh?
40736	Then, for as long as you can, old friend, will you-- keep a stall for me?
40736	Then-- may I?
40736	They say the world''s very small, do n''t they?
40736	This?
40736	To defend----?
40736	To philosophise?
40736	To whom?
40736	To- morrow?
40736	To- morrow?
40736	Was I staring?
40736	Was that your father?
40736	We had better-- better----What-- what?
40736	We must take steps to---- What shall we do?
40736	We poor women show illness so plainly in our faces, do n''t we?
40736	We?
40736	Well, Aubrey?
40736	Well, Cayley, are you surprised?
40736	Well, and so you have n''t been bidden to love_ me_?
40736	Well, have you and Ellean had your little confidence?
40736	Well, how should you?
40736	Well, when do you go to London?
40736	Well----[_ Looking at the door._] I quite closed that door?
40736	Well?
40736	Well?
40736	Well?
40736	Well?
40736	Were they?
40736	Were you anxious about me?
40736	What are we upsetting ourselves like this for, when we''ve simply got to hold our tongues?
40736	What are you staring at?
40736	What did he do?
40736	What did you expect?
40736	What do you mean by it?
40736	What do you mean by taking Ellean from me?
40736	What do you mean by-- like you?
40736	What do you mean?
40736	What do you mean?
40736	What do you mean?
40736	What do you mean?
40736	What do you mean?
40736	What do you say-- can we bring ourselves to forgive Mrs. Cortelyon for neglecting us for two weary months?
40736	What do you say?
40736	What do you think I''ve done?
40736	What do you think Of it?
40736	What do you think a woman''s made of?
40736	What do you want, Ellean?
40736	What do you wish me to do?
40736	What does that suggest?
40736	What else is it?
40736	What for?
40736	What happened to that flat of ours in Ethelbert Street?
40736	What have we arranged to do?
40736	What have you heard?
40736	What is it?
40736	What is it?
40736	What is it?
40736	What is that?
40736	What is to be done?
40736	What is to be her future?
40736	What is your impression of him?
40736	What makes you think that?
40736	What means have I now of placing my daughter in the world I''ve left?
40736	What name, Aubrey?
40736	What next will you think of me?
40736	What on earth will Morse think?
40736	What question?
40736	What shall I do?
40736	What shall I play?
40736	What shall we do?
40736	What was that heavenly piece you gave us last night, dear?
40736	What word was that?
40736	What would you have done when we parted?
40736	What would you have?
40736	What''s the matter with her?
40736	What''s the matter?
40736	What''s the matter?
40736	What''s the matter?
40736	What''s the usual course of things?
40736	What''s this?
40736	What''s this?
40736	What''s to be done?
40736	What''s wrong?
40736	What, has nothing ever been serious to you, Paula?
40736	What, is he here?
40736	What,_ since_ you invited the Orreyeds?
40736	What-- what''s come to you?
40736	What-- what''s the matter?
40736	What?
40736	What?
40736	What?
40736	What?
40736	What?
40736	What_ can_ we do?
40736	When are the Orreyeds going?
40736	When did she arrive?
40736	When did this sad state of affairs between you and Aubrey actually begin?
40736	When does Ellean return?
40736	When he presents himself here to- morrow of course you will see him and let him defend himself?
40736	When you two fellows go home, do you mind leaving me behind here?
40736	Where are my gloves?
40736	Where are the men?
40736	Where was my daughter while this went on?
40736	Where''s Aubrey?
40736	Where''s my host?
40736	Where?
40736	Who''s that?
40736	Who''s that?
40736	Who-- who told you?
40736	Whose marriage?
40736	Whose wheels do you think have been cutting ruts in your immaculate drive?
40736	Why are n''t you with-- your friend?
40736	Why are you always so cutting about Mabel?
40736	Why are you here?
40736	Why did n''t I go to Aix in August?
40736	Why did n''t you?
40736	Why did you stay behind here?
40736	Why do n''t you leave me to my difficulties?
40736	Why do n''t you-- like me?
40736	Why do you ask?
40736	Why do you?
40736	Why does n''t she care for me?
40736	Why have you come here?
40736	Why not?
40736	Why on earth do n''t you receive your letters promptly, and when you do get them why ca n''t you open them?
40736	Why should you want to pay me out like this?
40736	Why, Hugh?
40736	Why, what-- what do you think I am?
40736	Why-- what do you mean?
40736	Why?
40736	Why?
40736	Why?
40736	Why?
40736	Will you try to understand it and pardon me?
40736	Will you?
40736	Will you?
40736	With that?
40736	With the lady whose chimneys we have the honour of contemplating from our windows?
40736	Wo n''t you sit down?
40736	Wo n''t you take coffee, George?
40736	Wo n''t you?
40736	Would you like to hear it again?
40736	Would you like to keep her with you and-- and leave me?
40736	Would you prefer me to go to bed?
40736	Yes, papa?
40736	Yes?
40736	Yes?
40736	Yes?
40736	Yes?
40736	You are angry with me-- disappointed?
40736	You believe so thoroughly in him?
40736	You burnt it; do n''t you know?
40736	You can?
40736	You consider it quite necessary?
40736	You disagreeable, my dear?
40736	You do n''t know any comic songs, do you?
40736	You don''t----?
40736	You fancy your mother speaks to you?
40736	You have altered your mind about going out?
40736	You have n''t made it up, have you?
40736	You have stopped his coming here?
40736	You know Mrs. Jarman?
40736	You know his history?
40736	You mean you compare Lady Orreyed with Miss Ray?
40736	You propose that Ellean leaves Highercoombe almost at once and remains with you some months?
40736	You remember his visit to Ireland last month?
40736	You remember pretty little Mrs. Brereton who was once Caroline Ardale?
40736	You remember the diamond and ruby tiara Charley Prestwick gave poor dear Connie Tirlemont years ago, do n''t you?
40736	You remember the episode of the Jeweller''s Son in the Arabian Nights?
40736	You remember the papers were full of his name a few months ago?
40736	You remember?
40736	You think so?
40736	You understand?
40736	You wish me to fully appreciate your reason for sending that letter to Lady Orreyed?
40736	You would see Ellean in town constantly when she returned from Paris; is n''t that so, Mrs. Cortelyon?
40736	You''re able to obtain comfort from your religion, are n''t you?
40736	You''re going to leave the Albany?
40736	You''re not going, old chap?
40736	You''re not-- crying?
40736	You''re quite happy?
40736	You''ve found Paris insufferably hot?
40736	You''ve heard me speak of a house I built in the country years ago, have n''t you?
40736	You''ve not-- met-- Captain Ardale?
40736	You''ve patched it up?
40736	Your former crony, Mrs. Cortelyon?
40736	Your husband does n''t know, does he?
40736	Your wife?
40736	[ AUBREY_ is silent._] Is it?
40736	[ DRUMMLE_ inclines his head silently._] There is something of a yachting cruise in the Mediterranean too, is there not?
40736	[ ELLEAN_ is silent._] Well, what do you think of that?
40736	[ ELLEAN_ utters an exclamation of surprise._ PAULA_ is silent._] What do you say?
40736	[ PAULA_ steals away, without looking back._] What''s the matter?
40736	[_ After a pause._] What did you-- and this man-- say to each other-- just now?
40736	[_ After a short pause._] Why-- why do you take it like this?
40736	[_ After a slight pause._] Is there a light there?
40736	[_ Approaching_ PAULA,_ regarding_ LADY ORREYED_ admiringly._] I say, Birdie looks rippin''to- night, do n''t she?
40736	[_ Bending over her._] Paula, Paula dear, is this how you keep your promise?
40736	[_ Blankly._] Done?
40736	[_ Clenching his hands,_ AUBREY_ turns away and goes out._] Is papa angry?
40736	[_ Coming into the room._] I went down to The Warren after you?
40736	[_ Detaining her._] What_ is_ the matter?
40736	[_ Eagerly._] You-- you''ve quarrelled with her?
40736	[_ Entering the room._] Eh?
40736	[_ Eyeing Aubrey._] Well?
40736	[_ Eyeing_ DRUMMLE_ a little awkwardly._] Well, Cayley?
40736	[_ Following him._] Why, what would you do?
40736	[_ Frowning._] Does n''t Captain Ardale know there''s a lodge and a front door to this place?
40736	[_ Gathering up his letters and going to her, leaning over her shoulder._] Baby, what can I do for you?
40736	[_ Going to him and kissing him, then glancing at the letters by his side._] A letter from Cayley?
40736	[_ He remains silent, not moving._] Why do n''t you strike me?
40736	[_ Her tone changing._] Eh?
40736	[_ Hesitatingly._] May I speak to you, Sir?
40736	[_ Hesitatingly._] My dear Mrs. Cortelyon, this is wonderfully kind of you; I am really at a loss to-- eh, Cayley?
40736	[_ Hoarsely._] You-- you think I''m-- that sort of creature, do you?
40736	[_ Huskily._] Well?
40736	[_ Impulsively._] Oh, Cayley, do you remember those jolly times on board Peter Jarman''s yacht when we lay off----?
40736	[_ In a strange voice, but calmly._] How do you do?
40736	[_ In an altered tone._] You''ve been writing this Morning before breakfast?
40736	[_ Laying a hand on_ AUBREY''s_ shoulder._] And you are quite prepared, my friend, to forfeit the esteem of your little parish?
40736	[_ Leaning her head on his shoulder._] Perhaps I ought not to have gone away?
40736	[_ Letting_ ELLEAN''S_ hand fall._] Is this lady going to take you up in place of Mrs. Cortelyon?
40736	[_ Lighting his cigar._] He-- wraps the lady-- in mystery-- you say?
40736	[_ Looking about her, in suppressed excitement._] This has n''t been discussed at all, behind my back?
40736	[_ Looking at his watch._] How goes the----?
40736	[_ Looking round innocently._] Have I said anything awkward?
40736	[_ Melting._] Really?
40736	[_ Mockingly._] What, not after the refining influence of these intensely respectable surroundings?
40736	[_ Offering her the letter._] You do n''t want this, I suppose?
40736	[_ Passionately._] It''s Ellean you''re considering, not me?
40736	[_ Pointing to the window._] Do you believe these people will_ ever_ come round us?
40736	[_ Releasing herself._] What has happened, papa?
40736	[_ Returning to her._] What''s the matter?
40736	[_ Rising in a weak way._] What does it say?
40736	[_ Rising._] Because you considerately withhold the name of a lady with whom it is now the object of my life to become acquainted?
40736	[_ Rising._] How dare you?
40736	[_ Rising._] Is Watts at the door with the cart?
40736	[_ Shaking hands with her cordially._] How are you?
40736	[_ She drops into the chair as_ AUBREY_ returns; he stands looking at her._] Who''s that?
40736	[_ She pauses._] Surely, surely it''s all over now?
40736	[_ Shivering._] What are we to do?
40736	[_ Startled._] Eh?
40736	[_ Suspiciously._] Have you mentioned your plan to Aubrey-- before I came in?
40736	[_ Suspiciously._] Men?
40736	[_ Taking up his hat._] What''s the understanding between us then?
40736	[_ The_ SERVANT_ withdraws._] What on earth is the meaning of this?
40736	[_ Thoughtfully._] Marriage in general, does he mean, or this marriage?
40736	[_ To everybody._] You know George Orreyed?
40736	[_ To her._] Eh?
40736	[_ To herself._]"Are you and Aubrey----?"
40736	[_ To_ AUBREY,_ shaking hands with him heartily._] Well, Aubrey, how are you?
40736	[_ To_ ELLEAN,_ pleasantly._] Well, Ellean?
40736	[_ To_ MISQUITH,_ in a whisper._] Frank----[ MISQUITH_ quietly leaves his chair and sits nearer to Jayne._] What is all this?
40736	[_ Whose manner now alternates between deliberate insolence and assumed sweetness._] Mrs.----?
40736	[_ With a groan._] Why, when was it you left us?
40736	[_ With a muttered exclamation he turns away and sits with his head in his hands._] What''s to be done?
40736	[_ With a wearied, anxious look._] Well, Cayley?
40736	[_ With assumed gaiety._] All the difference?
40736	[_ Without turning to him._] Why do you hop about like a monkey?
40736	are you serious?
40736	that makes all the difference, does n''t it?
40736	what else is it?
38647	''Aven''t done for''i m,''ave I, Governor?
38647	Are n''t you going to kiss me, father?
38647	Are you feeling better?
38647	Are you going to listen to what I have to say, or not?
38647	Are you quite sure that Mrs. Amberley took the necklace?
38647	Are you sure Dick wo n''t mind?
38647	Are you_ sure_ she did n''t help her? 38647 But he is not, is he?
38647	But how can I? 38647 But how could she have been concerned in it?
38647	But is n''t it true that if I had stolen your necklace I should have known positively that you would have suspected me at once?
38647	But look here, father, ca n''t you forget that now, and do what he wants? 38647 But ought we not to defend Susan''s memory?"
38647	But she could n''t say anything, could she? 38647 But then, why am I put in the wrong?
38647	But what''s the alternative? 38647 But, Dick dear, what does it mean?"
38647	Ca n''t you just trust me, and think no more about it?
38647	Ca n''t you see, little girl, that it could n''t always go on as it used to?
38647	Can I tell my uncle what''s in it?
38647	Clark, eh? 38647 Did he really say that, Virginia?"
38647	Did she get rid of all the pearls?
38647	Did she help her?
38647	Did she make any attempt to get her story backed up?
38647	Did she threaten Susan, then?
38647	Did you go to church?
38647	Did you hear from mother this morning?
38647	Did you hear it?
38647	Did you speak to Humphrey?
38647	Did you talk to her at all?
38647	Did you? 38647 Do n''t I keep my mind alive?
38647	Do n''t like what?
38647	Do n''t you think she may be thinking you just a little hard? 38647 Do you know him?"
38647	Do you mean to tell me that you''re in disgrace-- with this woman?
38647	Do you miss Nancy?
38647	Do you miss me, my precious old Joan?
38647	Do you really mean business, Bobby?
38647	Do you think she will stick to that? 38647 Do you want him to marry Joan, then?"
38647	Do you want to know how I found out about it all? 38647 Does n''t he?
38647	Does n''t mother want to keep me? 38647 Eh?
38647	Fairly amiable?
38647	Governor been at you about him?
38647	Had she got anything in her hand?
38647	Has anything happened?
38647	Has n''t he shown himself to be a great admirer of yours, Joan?
38647	Has n''t the groom come back yet?
38647	Have you any questions to ask of the witness?
38647	Have you considered it?
38647	Have you enjoyed yourself?
38647	Have you heard about this business at Brummels?
38647	Have you said anything to him?
38647	He let you come, without any further discussion?
38647	He was Hubert Legrange, was n''t he? 38647 How can a man fall in love with two girls at once?
38647	How could I have helped it, father?
38647	How could we do that?
38647	How could you have helped it? 38647 How did Clark know of it?"
38647	How did you enjoy yourself?
38647	How do you do, Mrs. Clinton? 38647 How has it gone wrong?"
38647	How is the Governor?
38647	How''s Humphrey?
38647	How''s Susan?
38647	How?
38647	I hear you''ve been making love, what?
38647	I should n''t call him_ scrubby_, exactly, should you, Nancy?
38647	I suppose she was-- upset about it all? 38647 I suppose you are not ignorant,"he said,"of what is being said of us?"
38647	I suppose you know what I want to go there for?
38647	I suppose you would like me to take him off your hands so that you can devote yourself to John Spence?
38647	I''m to say I''ve changed my mind?
38647	If you had something definite to take hold of, you could meet it; you could disperse these slanders?
38647	Is Mr. Clinton quite well?
38647	Is he so bad?
38647	Is it just where that little Dutch picture hangs?
38647	Is n''t Lord Sedbergh an old friend of his?
38647	Is n''t he annoyed with us-- about Joan?
38647	Is n''t she too sweet for words, Joan?
38647	Is n''t that a mere quibble?
38647	Is she notorious?
38647	Is that known?
38647	Is that why you''re a fool?
38647	Is there any bad news? 38647 It is known now, is it?
38647	It''s about John Spence, is n''t it, dear?
38647	It''s true then?
38647	Joan has n''t said anything about him, has she? 38647 Joan, is Bobby Trench paying you attentions?
38647	Joan, my dear,he said,"will you marry me?
38647	May I take this letter?
38647	May we go into the house and sit down? 38647 My going to Brummels for the week- end?"
38647	Nancy, are you awake?
38647	Not even if they see something is wrong, and press you?
38647	Not the dock? 38647 Of''us''?"
38647	Oh, Humphrey, what honour is left to us after this?
38647	Oh, but they are not, are they?
38647	Oh, do you?
38647	Oh, he made love to her, did he?
38647	Oh, my dear Tom,said the Squire,"ca n''t you see what it all means?
38647	Oh, my dear good man, how can you be so foolish as to run the risk of it? 38647 Oh, that''s it, is it?"
38647	Oh, why did n''t you speak?
38647	Oh, why not? 38647 Or do you want to be----""Sent to bed?"
38647	Shall I drop it?
38647	Shall we go into the churchyard?
38647	She knew at the time of the trial?
38647	She listened?
38647	She''d be hopeless in a sick- room; and this is a real keep- your- distance, Sundays- only sick- room, ai n''t it, Sarah Gamp?
38647	Should I have told him anything?
38647	So is Susan, is n''t she? 38647 Starling darling, you do n''t mind beards in a young man, do you?"
38647	That would be rather a one- sided bargain, would n''t it?
38647	That would hardly have done, would it? 38647 That''s not very difficult to see, is it?
38647	The ladies were pretty much upset, eh?
38647	The one with the old woman cleaning a copper pot?
38647	Then Miss Joan was the only one who went up?
38647	Then it''s true about----"About him? 38647 Then my silence was dishonourable?"
38647	Then there is really a doubt whether she did steal the necklace?
38647	Then what are you crying for?
38647	Then what is it all about? 38647 Then why did I feel so ashamed before Cheviot?"
38647	Then why on earth did she tell a woman like Mrs. Amberley about it?
38647	Then you do n''t think that Mr. Trench was really a young cub, after all?
38647	Want it? 38647 Was she actually looking at it when you came in?"
38647	Was she in the room?
38647	Was there any trouble between them latterly?
38647	We gave you rather a bad time, did n''t we? 38647 We have been intimate friends all our lives, you and I, have n''t we?"
38647	Well now, what do you suggest? 38647 Well, Joan,"he said, when they were ready to move off,"are you going to keep me company?"
38647	Well, and ai n''t I giving you the offer of being a well- to- do man, without pulling up stakes and starting again in a new country? 38647 Well, as I was saying-- what was it I was saying?"
38647	Well, do you think_ she_ would, if she were asked?
38647	Well, how do they?
38647	Well, nurse, how''s your patient?
38647	Well, then, what''s the difficulty?
38647	Well, then, why----? 38647 Well, what have you got to say for yourself?"
38647	What are they all doing downstairs?
38647	What are they?
38647	What are you going to do?
38647	What can she get out of it all?
38647	What can you be thinking of to suggest such a thing, Nina? 38647 What can you do more than I did?
38647	What could I have said? 38647 What did he say to you?"
38647	What did he say?
38647	What did you see?
38647	What did you wear?
38647	What do you mean what mistake?
38647	What do you mean? 38647 What do you mean?"
38647	What do you mean?
38647	What do you suggest?
38647	What do you want me to do?
38647	What do you want?
38647	What do you want?
38647	What does he want for_ me_? 38647 What does he want?"
38647	What duties should I have to perform? 38647 What good wind blows you here?
38647	What has happened?
38647	What have I done?
38647	What have you come here for? 38647 What have you come here for?"
38647	What have you come here for?
38647	What have you decided about Gotch? 38647 What have you got the hump about?"
38647	What is it, Dick?
38647	What is it, darling?
38647	What is there in that? 38647 What made you change?
38647	What should you have done?
38647	What was the first thing that I said to you when you had shown me the cupboard, and shut it up again?
38647	What''s the trouble?
38647	What_ I_ should call pleasure? 38647 What_ did_ you see?"
38647	When do you want to get married?
38647	Where are you going?
38647	Where have I been wrong? 38647 Where is Frank?"
38647	Where is she?
38647	Who conspired to do what? 38647 Why are n''t we allowed a footman?"
38647	Why did I feel beaten and ashamed before Cheviot? 38647 Why did n''t you let her meet him in the hall?"
38647	Why did you give it up?
38647	Why did you think that?
38647	Why do you say these things, Humphrey?
38647	Why do you think that?
38647	Why does she think Mrs. Amberley found it?
38647	Why have you come here, after what he told you?
38647	Why not? 38647 Why not?"
38647	Why not?
38647	Why? 38647 Will Joan have to give evidence at a trial?"
38647	Will she be charged with the theft?
38647	Will you promise me definitely that you''ll keep it absolutely to yourself?
38647	Will you refuse to discuss them when you are brought up on a charge of conspiracy? 38647 Yes, sir, I should like it better than anything, if----""If what?"
38647	Yes, that was a piece of luck, was n''t it? 38647 You are pleased, Edward, are you not?"
38647	You did n''t hear what anybody else said?
38647	You did n''t pay the money yourself?
38647	You do like him, little Joan, do n''t you?
38647	You do n''t think I brought the necklace away with me, do you?
38647	You do recognise that you''ve been going wrong, what?
38647	You feel that yourself, eh?
38647	You have had it in your mind all along?
38647	You mean that you would not object to a marriage between him and your daughter?
38647	You think it''s a matter for her to decide?
38647	You would do that?
38647	You would n''t object to the marriage if it came about?
38647	You''re not such good pals with Nancy as you used to be, are you?
38647	A flush crept over her face and died away again before she said,"That''s rather sudden, is n''t it?
38647	Amberley?"
38647	Amberley?"
38647	And even if it were true---- But is it a likely story?"
38647	And how could you have done it?
38647	And how was he to avoid now and then putting that hope to the test, seeing her so frank and so sweetly desirable?
38647	And what do you mean by going to places where you knew perfectly well you would n''t be allowed to go?"
38647	And what do you think the story was?
38647	And what satisfactory answer can we give, without telling the truth, and the whole truth?"
38647	And who else could?"
38647	And would n''t it have been terrible for us then if she had been punished?"
38647	Are n''t you allowing this woman to bluff you, Humphrey?"
38647	Are there any good- looking fellows amongst them?"
38647	Are they going to stop at this?
38647	Are they really of the twentieth century, or in spite of superficial modernity, of a time already passed away?
38647	Are you sure of that?
38647	Back to America, for instance, and settle down there for good, perhaps under another name?"
38647	Besides, surely you would n''t want to keep a fact like that back, would you?
38647	But how can you do it without Dick''s knowing?"
38647	But how could you do it-- if it were left to you?
38647	But how was he to escape the perpetual hope that her obvious increase of liking for him was developing into something warmer than mere liking?
38647	But is n''t there anything that I can do?
38647	But what can I do?
38647	But what can she do, Dick, this woman?"
38647	But what can you say?
38647	But what lover can eschew the use of weapons so ready to hand as the good nature of uninterested parties, or gauge their dangerous futility?
38647	But where does the vanity come in?
38647	But why did I feel ashamed of having offered it to him?
38647	But you did lead him on a bit, did n''t you?"
38647	But you wo n''t mind that, will you, Miss Joan?
38647	Buy another necklace?
38647	By the by, this affair did n''t take place at that particular time, did it?"
38647	By the bye, are you sure that Mr. Clinton wo n''t?
38647	Ca n''t we fix it up together?
38647	Ca n''t you give it a chance?"
38647	Ca n''t you make it easy for her to talk to you?
38647	Ca n''t you see that it must be so?
38647	Ca n''t you see that?"
38647	Can anyone seriously say that that was a more honourable course to take than the one I did take?
38647	Can you really seriously say it was my duty, when Humphrey told me that story, to go and give information to the police?"
38647	Did Humphrey and Susan play?"
38647	Did Joan understand that?
38647	Did anyone but you and Lord Sedbergh go to church on Sunday?"
38647	Did he tell you what he really thought of you, or only hint it?"
38647	Did it satisfy him?"
38647	Did n''t you meet him then?"
38647	Did she understand that?
38647	Did they play cards on Sunday at Brummels?"
38647	Did you know that that Mrs. Amberley was staying at Brummels?"
38647	Did you notice anything odd about the wall she was standing in front of as you came in?"
38647	Did you say she was hidden in the room when my wife was talking about the secret?"
38647	Did_ you_ play?
38647	Do n''t you see that you are?
38647	Do you know anything about it?"
38647	Does Sedbergh know anything about this?"
38647	Does he want Bobby Trench, Virginia?
38647	Does n''t honour count for anything with you?"
38647	Does_ she_ want Bobby Trench for me?"
38647	Father, you have books of reminiscences about them in the library, have n''t you?"
38647	Gamp?"
38647	Has Jonathan been amusing?"
38647	Has he changed at all since he came here?"
38647	Have you ever faced the necessity of bringing the charge against Susan with your own lips?
38647	Have you heard about it?"
38647	Have you read his diaries?"
38647	Have you told her about it?"
38647	He does n''t suggest coming here, I suppose?"
38647	He hardly knew what he was saying as he stammered:"You want my little Joan?
38647	Her meaning was not so unkind as her words; but how was Joan, ready to smart at a touch, to know that?
38647	Home is the best place for young girls; and who could wish for a better home than Kencote?
38647	How are the young birds doing?"
38647	How are you going to live together, after this?"
38647	How are you, Susan?
38647	How could I have helped matters?
38647	How could Virginia say that Nancy was n''t hard?
38647	How could you send money by degrees?"
38647	How did he behave?"
38647	How did he stand with regard to the wealth and position which were the unacknowledged cause of his being where he was?
38647	How did it come?
38647	How do you do, Mr. Clinton?
38647	How had she got hold of her information?
38647	How is your foot this morning, Edward?"
38647	How shall we do it?"
38647	How should she have known enough about men to detect the unreality in_ that_ plea?
38647	How was it possible that there could be those who did not believe in a God above, when signs were so plain to those who could read them?
38647	How_ can_ father be so changeable?
38647	I believe Sedbergh himself has the remains of decency and dignity; but what does one person count amongst all that vicious gang?
38647	I mean, we_ are_ friends, are n''t we?
38647	I must---- Humphrey, why did you make me promise to keep this a secret?
38647	I said,''Well, what do you want me to do?''
38647	I say, I suppose you have heard about this beastly thing that has happened at Brummels-- about my mother''s necklace?"
38647	I say, Nancy''s not annoyed about anything, is she?"
38647	I say, do the doctors make love to you in the hospital?"
38647	I say, who has been asking for me?"
38647	I say, why_ did_ you all go in such a hurry?
38647	I suppose he has n''t had the impudence to say anything to Joan yet?"
38647	I suppose she''s never said anything to you about me, has she?"
38647	I suppose you calmed father down all right?"
38647	I suppose you thought that young man in the picture_ very_ handsome, did n''t you, Starling darling?"
38647	I wonder whether Miss Joan noticed anything?''
38647	If I were to go away to- morrow, and you were never to see anything more of me, you would remember me as a friend, would n''t you?"
38647	Is it a genuine love of sport, or mere vanity?"
38647	Is it likely that I should be fool enough to suggest such a thing to you?
38647	Is n''t that it?"
38647	Is that how you would put it, Nina?"
38647	Is that too much to expect my own daughter to do, I should like to know, or----?"
38647	Is there a man living who would have done that under the circumstances?
38647	It has n''t altered her at all, has it?
38647	It would n''t be fair on us to hold it back, even if it was possible-- now would it?"
38647	Look here, had n''t we better go and talk to Mr. Clinton about it?
38647	Lucky it was n''t worse, eh?
38647	Mother is n''t annoyed at my going to Brummels, is she?"
38647	My dear child, what is the matter?"
38647	Nina, was I bound, by any law of God or man, to do that?"
38647	Nothing to show that she is aware that he-- what shall I say-- admires her?"
38647	Now do you quite understand that?"
38647	Now what have you got to say, Gotch?
38647	Now who shall I make the cheque out to-- you or Gotch?"
38647	Now, did you notice anything, Miss Joan?
38647	Nurse looking after you well?"
38647	Oh, Starling darling, ca n''t you guess?
38647	Oh, what can it be?"
38647	Oh, what''s the use of going on talking about it, father, while the risk is still hanging over us?
38647	Oh, why ca n''t we tell the truth?"
38647	Oh, why ca n''t you let me call in Dick?"
38647	Oh, why did I make that mistake?
38647	Publish the truth-- overwhelm the innocent with the guilty; and all for what?
38647	Seven thousand pounds, was n''t it?
38647	Shall we play bezique?"
38647	She----""What''s this?"
38647	Should she-- should she not?
38647	Still, this young fellow is the son of one of my oldest friends, and I''ve never heard that there''s actually anything against him; have you?"
38647	Supposing every keeper and farm- hand and so on on this place took it into his head to go off to Canada, where should we be, I should like to know?
38647	Sure you''ve got everything you want here?"
38647	Tell me, my little Joan, are you going to give that boy of mine what he wants?"
38647	That I shall hold my tongue and go away?
38647	The attraction?
38647	The disappointment was so keen that his taut- stretched nerves gave way for a moment, and he felt physically ill."Why, what''s the matter?"
38647	Then came the question:"Why did n''t you?"
38647	Then he turned round to his son and said in a firm voice:"You say Susan did steal them?
38647	Then he turned towards her and said,"Inverell-- he is coming to see me here?"
38647	Then what are we to say?
38647	There''s a sort of fatal fascination about me that no good- looking woman can resist?
38647	To repeat your own words:''That''s a likely story, is n''t it?''"
38647	To say nothing about it to him, when Susan had spent thousands of pounds belonging to him, and I knew of it?
38647	Trench?"
38647	Was I free even to settle down anywhere where my story was known?
38647	Was I free to come back to my friends?
38647	Was I to publish it abroad, directly Humphrey told me?
38647	Was it possible to talk sensibly to women at all?
38647	Was it too much to hope that it would, after all, pass over?
38647	Was it worth while going on?
38647	Was that why they dropped the charge of stealing the necklace, Dick?"
38647	Was there a trace of satire in this speech?
38647	We do get on well together, and you do like me a bit better than you used to, do n''t you?
38647	Well, what then?
38647	Were they to be held as opportunities?
38647	Were you alarmed?"
38647	What are they in a crisis like this?
38647	What are you going to say to him?"
38647	What business?"
38647	What can you be thinking of?
38647	What could I do with it?
38647	What could you-- no, not you, what could anyone-- have expected me to do?
38647	What did he ask of life for himself?
38647	What did he demand from those of whom he made his friends?
38647	What did you value that necklace at?
38647	What do they want?"
38647	What do you do as it is?
38647	What do you look like, when you say it?
38647	What do you mean-- she was fond of her?"
38647	What do you want?"
38647	What do_ you_, of all people, want to go dancing off to Canada for?
38647	What error was there there?
38647	What had Joan thought of her during that visit to Brummels, made memorable by the disturbance that had affected her home- coming?
38647	What had he got to say to it?"
38647	What had he to bestow on others?
38647	What have I done?"
38647	What is he like?
38647	What is it you have heard?"
38647	What is it_ you_ object to in him?"
38647	What is ten thousand pounds for life to a woman like me, who has spent that in a year?
38647	What is the good of belonging to an old and proud family, as we do, if you ca n''t be just a little prouder than the rest?"
38647	What mattered it whether she sneered or stormed?
38647	What nonsense was this about something between Joan and that young Trench?
38647	What on earth can be the meaning of this?"
38647	What on earth possessed Humphrey and Susan to take you off to a house like that, without a with- your- leave or a by- your- leave?
38647	What sort of a Bob Sawyer is he, to give orders?
38647	What was it like, giving your evidence?
38647	What was the alternative?
38647	What was there to do?"
38647	What would_ you_ have done?"
38647	What''s the matter?
38647	What''s the story this woman has got hold of-- if you''ve done nothing, as you say?"
38647	What''s your version going to be when you''ve told him the story he heard is a lie, which he knows well enough already?"
38647	What, after all, could young Inverell have done?
38647	What_ could_ I have done, Nina, at that stage?
38647	When he told me that Virginia had given him the money, what was I to do?
38647	When will he be back?"
38647	Where''s Bobby?"
38647	Where''s that porter?
38647	Wherever have you been burying yourself that you''ve heard nothing?"
38647	Who am I that I should put my finger on any one of its difficulties, and make it heavier?
38647	Who did take it, if she did n''t?
38647	Who is he going to marry?"
38647	Who knows but what this poor woman may win her soul out of the disgrace that has befallen her?"
38647	Who knows?
38647	Who would have thought a year or two ago that Susan would have been satisfied with anything else?
38647	Why am I so beaten down by punishment?"
38647	Why are you so sure that I should have told Sedbergh in any case, or insisted upon Humphrey telling him?"
38647	Why could n''t he have asked you to his house or his club, or called on you at yours?
38647	Why could n''t it go on like that?
38647	Why did I feel that?
38647	Why did he do it?"
38647	Why do I still pursue them, at my age and with my reputation?
38647	Why do you mind so much?"
38647	Why does father want to bring Bobby Trench worrying me, of all the people in the world?"
38647	Why had n''t his wife written about it?
38647	Why has Bobby Trench been asked to come here to- morrow?"
38647	Why should I want anything of the sort?
38647	Why should father be made to suffer these indignities?
38647	Why should he have?
38647	Why should he?"
38647	Why should poor little Joan lose her happiness in this way?
38647	Why should_ you_ give it to me?
38647	Why was I thinking then about the money at all?
38647	Why?"
38647	Why?"
38647	Will it satisfy you if I go to him?''"
38647	Will that meet your views?"
38647	Will you give her to me?"
38647	With her?"
38647	Wonderful peaceful country, but a bit dull, eh?"
38647	Words mean so much with you, do n''t they?
38647	Would Cheviot have done it himself?
38647	Would it be believed that she could have put up such a defence?
38647	Would n''t it mean a good deal to me to be cleared of that?"
38647	Would the clearest logic and reason weigh a grain against their obstinate likes and dislikes?
38647	Would you like some jelly?"
38647	Would_ you_ consider yourself free with that taint hanging over you?
38647	Would_ you_ have said-- after you had been told under a promise of secrecy, mind-- Susan must be shown up?
38647	You did n''t see her opening the cupboard by any chance, did you?"
38647	You do like your work, do n''t you?"
38647	You do n''t think it is necessary for anyone else to know?"
38647	You do n''t think-- if you love anybody very much, and they are really good-- it matters about their looks, do you?"
38647	You do n''t want to lose me, father, do you?"
38647	You know much more about things than he does, do n''t you now?
38647	You never thought you could be given away, did you?
38647	You turned them out of the bus, did n''t you?
38647	You''re not going to live in your new house?"
38647	You''ve always shown you did n''t want me to make love to you, and I have n''t bothered you much in that way; now have I?"
38647	_ Was_ there?
38647	he asked,"if I had n''t wanted to get the debt off my shoulders?
38647	she said,"and talk over Susan Clinton''s grave?"
38647	that_ he''d_ like to marry and settle down with, and-- er----""But was n''t that exactly what you came upstairs to say to me, father?"
44486	Ah, Dodo,he said,"can not you believe in me at all?"
44486	Ah, Dodo,he said,"what are you going to ask?
44486	Ah, Vivy,she said,"you have guessed it, have you?
44486	Ah, my own wife,he said,"what should I have done if it had been you?
44486	Ah, you are just off?
44486	Ah, you like it? 44486 Ah, you think that, do you?"
44486	Ah,said Mrs. Vivian softly,"he has come back, has he?"
44486	Ah,she said,"the old story, is n''t it?
44486	Ai n''t it a lark?
44486	And Bertie?
44486	Are those the weapons you would fight Lord Chesterford with, if Dodo told you to?
44486	Are we to begin at once?
44486	Are you a little tired, darling?
44486	Are you going in, Dodo?
44486	Are you sure you do n''t mind, Dodo?
44486	Arfly clever, is n''t she? 44486 Bertie,"said Dodo,"are you coming shooting?"
44486	But do you mean to say you''re going to let the coal stop there?
44486	But it was true?
44486	But what does that matter?
44486	But who are these dreadfully clever people?
44486	But you do n''t think he is an instance in particular?
44486	Ca n''t I do anything to help? 44486 Did Lady Chesterford give you any other orders?"
44486	Did n''t he always strike you as a little stupid?
44486	Did you expect me to believe it?
44486	Did you like it?
44486	Did you see her dance that night, mother? 44486 Did you see much of him?"
44486	Did you tell Dodo this?
44486	Did you try and see her?
44486	Do n''t you like Grantie, Jack?
44486	Do n''t you see how dangerous it is all becoming? 44486 Do things that disagree with the same thing agree with one another?"
44486	Do you find pity a satisfactory diet?
44486	Do you know the plant called honesty, Grantie?
44486	Do you know what Mrs. Vivian has been saying to me?
44486	Do you know with whom she has been staying?
44486	Do you know, Jack nearly shot himself the other day at a grouse drive?
44486	Do you mean that nothing will deter you from seeing this Austrian?
44486	Do you mean you''re going to leave thousands of pounds lying there in the earth?
44486	Do you mind my smoking cigarettes? 44486 Do you quite realise what that means?"
44486	Do you remember the Brettons''ball? 44486 Do you say that already?"
44486	Do you suppose a vulgar fraction knows how vulgar it is?
44486	Dodo, dear, did n''t you hear the Prince say so?
44486	Dodo, you will not think me preaching or being priggish, will you, darling? 44486 Does he really believe all that?"
44486	Does she ever lecture you?
44486	Does that mean that he is not honest in ordinary matters?
44486	Family prayers over yet, father?
44486	Far apart, Dodo? 44486 Hard on her?"
44486	Has Jack been saying it is n''t tea- time?
44486	Has he gone on some visit?
44486	Has it come to that?
44486	Have n''t you got a proverb about making a virtue of necessity?
44486	Have n''t you heard?
44486	Have you ever seen me other than humble-- to you?
44486	Have you never felt that illusion?
44486	Have you seen Dodo to- day?
44486	He was n''t vexed, was he?
44486	He was very sweet and dear and remembering, was n''t he?
44486	He''s rather amusing, is n''t he?
44486	His Serene Highness who?
44486	How could I have done it?
44486	How dare you think that?
44486	How did he get here?
44486	How did you know?
44486	How did you make him angry?
44486	How do you mean?
44486	How does he take it?
44486	How have you been getting on?
44486	How is he?
44486	How sweet of you,she said;"and you will go and work among the poor, and give them soup and prayer- books, wo n''t you?
44486	How''s Charlie getting on? 44486 I caught the earlier train,"he said;"and where are you off to?"
44486	I suppose I may congratulate you first?
44486	I suppose it would endanger its life if you stopped, would n''t it, Jack? 44486 In any case, what did you find to say about them?"
44486	Is Lady Chesterford in?
44486	Is Lady Chesterford in?
44486	Is Lord Chesterford up yet?
44486	Is he dead?
44486	Is it simply whether I stop here and talk to that cad? 44486 Is n''t it a lovely night?
44486	Is n''t it charming? 44486 Is n''t it so?"
44486	Is she here?
44486	Is this note to ask him to come?
44486	It is n''t to you, I suppose?
44486	It would spoil the delightful impression of the very dry bones?
44486	It''s an awful bore reading books, dontcherthink, what? 44486 It''s awfully good of you,"said he;"do you mean that you only owe me fifteen?"
44486	It''s quite like old times, is n''t it? 44486 It''s unlucky to spill things, is n''t it?"
44486	Jack, do you still love me?
44486	Jack, what''ll you drink? 44486 Jack, would you like to live with your wife in a little house in the country?"
44486	Jack, you will be, wo n''t you? 44486 Look at that stroke, perfectly rippin''you know, what?"
44486	Lord Chesterford is in England?
44486	May he come up to the nursery?
44486	Miss Staines does play so arfly well, does n''t she?
44486	Morning, Bertie,he remarked;"what''s up?"
44486	My observations on you, or on the world in general?
44486	No; what?
44486	Not Dodo?
44486	Now and then you make me feel as if you would rather like to go and live in a small cathedral town----"And shock the canons?
44486	Now, is n''t that selfish?
44486	Oh, Dodo, so soon?
44486	Oh, Edith, you are a good chap; is n''t she, Mrs. Vivian? 44486 Oh, come, Lady Grantham,"he replied,"you do n''t think so badly of me as that, do you?"
44486	Oh, did you never hear him sing last year?
44486	Oh, my dear Chesterford, what does that matter?
44486	Oh, that''s French, is n''t it?
44486	Oh, that''s part of my charm, is n''t it?
44486	Oh, what?
44486	Ouf,said Dodo;"that sounds homelike to you, does n''t it?
44486	Poor little chap, he always took to me from the first, do you remember? 44486 Poor old man,"she said,"did they call him names?
44486	Sha''n''t I go on to the next chapter? 44486 Shall I seem rude if I say I do n''t want to?
44486	Shall I tell her ladyship it is round?
44486	She has been telling me I do not love you enough-- isn''t she ridiculous?
44486	Surely the intelligent animal, who knows several languages, may read its own advertisement?
44486	That sort of horror?
44486	That''s something fearful, is n''t it? 44486 The Prince?
44486	The congregation-- haf they arrived?
44486	Then you think it does n''t matter whether society is composed of people without morals?
44486	Then you will excuse my leaving you?
44486	Then-- then Dodo is tired of me?
44486	There''s nothing wrong with you, is there?
44486	Vivy, what can I do? 44486 Was Patience a man?
44486	Was n''t Prince Waldenech there himself?
44486	Was that your unspoken thought, or was it not?
44486	Well, Algy,she said,"how are the flowers going on?
44486	Well, Lord Harchester,remarked Dodo,"how is your lordship to- day?
44486	Well, what then?
44486	Well?
44486	What about delusions, Miss Grantham?
44486	What am I to think about then?
44486	What are their names?
44486	What are you going for?
44486	What book have you got hold of there?
44486	What class?
44486	What did Edith agree with you about?
44486	What did Mrs. Vivian say to you?
44486	What did he say then?
44486	What do you believe?
44486	What do you call indifferent things?
44486	What do you think of him, as far as you''ve seen?
44486	What does she want Bertie for?
44486	What if I do n''t?
44486	What is it?
44486	What is it?
44486	What is the upshot of all your observations?
44486	What is your high game?
44486	What made you tell that chap that we were engaged?
44486	What on earth are we quarrelling about?
44486	What right has he got to propose to you, I should like to know?
44486	What was he there for?
44486	What''s her method?
44486	What''s the name of the little man and his moustache?
44486	Where do you keep your cigarettes, Edith? 44486 Where have you been, Edith?"
44486	Where shall we go now, Jack?
44486	Which you gave him?
44486	Who are my old friends if you are not?
44486	Who taught you this? 44486 Who told you?"
44486	Who was out at Zermatt when you were there?
44486	Whose?
44486	Why ca n''t I treat him like anyone else?
44486	Why did he propose to call me out?
44486	Why did n''t you put your silly old head in the light?
44486	Why do you say that duelling has done out?
44486	Why not?
44486	Why should I worry myself with playing scales?
44486	Why the deuce should Chesterford be born a marquis and not I? 44486 Why, what do you mean?"
44486	Will no knowledge of what the man is really like, stop you holding further intercourse with him?
44486	Will you do what I ask you?
44486	Wo n''t you go to bed? 44486 Would it amuse me, do you think?"
44486	Would you be so good as to let me see the telegram?
44486	Would you dislike having to be serious very much?
44486	Would you like to see Jack?
44486	Would you never get tired of your wife, do n''t you think,continued the Princess,"if you shut yourselves up in the country?
44486	Would you think me very heartless if I said''Yes''?
44486	Yes, my darling,said he;"you would n''t have had me beat you, would you?
44486	Yes; but your music is the expression of your conclusions, is n''t it?
44486	You are sure you are n''t thinking of anyone in my case-- of Jack, for instance?
44486	You do n''t despise me for feeling that?
44486	You entirely decline to listen to reason?
44486	You had a nice time then, abroad?
44486	You here?
44486	You knew it all?
44486	You like her, do n''t you, Chesterford? 44486 You mean for fear of her putting a wrong construction on it?
44486	You mean that he wo n''t have to make much allowance for me?
44486	You mean that in the light of subsequent events it would have been reasonable in him to ask me to keep away from you?
44486	You mean that there would be no increase in crime if the law did not punish?
44486	You mean you attach no weight to my wishes in this matter?
44486	You will be brave, wo n''t you? 44486 You''re going up a hill, I suppose?"
44486	You''re not going?
44486	You''re sure it''s nothing more?
44486	A tall, handsome man in peer''s robes?"
44486	Ah, what could I do?
44486	Algy, why do n''t you have service out of doors at Gloucester?
44486	Am I to tell him that my husband is afraid he''ll corrupt my morals?
44486	Am I, Jack?"
44486	And Chesterford?
44486	And do you know Mr. Spencer, dear Miss Grantham?
44486	And here I am enjoying myself, when she-- Maud, did you hear?
44486	And how do you do, dear Mr. Broxton?
44486	And the Marquis is your cousin, is he not?
44486	And what does it matter what other people think?"
44486	Are n''t I a wise woman, Jack?
44486	Are n''t you jealous?"
44486	Are n''t you?
44486	Are we going to have grouse?"
44486	Are you an apostle, Jack?"
44486	Are you determined to marry this man?
44486	Are you going out on the picnic?
44486	Are you going to have the mirror figure?
44486	Are you really going?
44486	Are you stopping to lunch?
44486	As Edith had chiefly written the Mass while smoking cigarettes after a hearty breakfast she merely said,--"How does anything come to anyone?
44486	Awkward, is n''t it?"
44486	Bertie Arbuthnot''s singing tenor, and he''s not very quick-- are you, Bertie?
44486	Besides, do you think that it''s an advantage to associate with people who are good for you?
44486	Bring some cigarettes, Walter, or would you rather have a cigar, Jack?
44486	Broxton?"
44486	But after that, what then?
44486	But are you determined about the coal mine?"
44486	But it is rather overwhelming, is n''t it?
44486	But what followed?
44486	Ca n''t she stop?
44486	Ca n''t you see there are some things I can not help doing, and some I must do?"
44486	Can the Ethiopian change his skin?"
44486	Can you blame me for choosing the one, and avoiding the other?
44486	Can you honestly say that you are still a friend of mine?"
44486	Charming, was n''t it?
44486	Chesterford, of course, was going, and Jack, and Maud and her mother; it was quite a small party; and was n''t Jack a dear?
44486	Chesterford, we wo n''t quarrel at all, will we?
44486	Chesterford, you shut it up, did n''t you, for several years, until you thought of bringing me here?
44486	Could n''t I get a feller to learn it for me?"
44486	Did Dodo then never think of her late husband with tenderness?
44486	Did his desire for Dodo grow stronger with seeing her?
44486	Did it ever enter your very pink head that you were a most important personage?
44486	Did n''t you think our ball went off rather well?
44486	Did she see you this morning?
44486	Did you ever know, Jack--"even Dodo found it hard to get on at this moment--"did you ever know-- he knew all?
44486	Did you ever play, the game of marking people for beauty, and modesty, and cleverness, and so on?
44486	Did you have to take powders when you were little, Lady Grantham?"
44486	Did you stop, to the end?
44486	Did you think he was saying grace, or did you tell him not to be insolent?"
44486	Do a baby''s eyes change when he gets older?
44486	Do n''t you adore the opera, Mr. Broxton?
44486	Do n''t you know how some sounds produce that effect?
44486	Do n''t you like him immensely?
44486	Do n''t you see that that sort of thing wo n''t do with Chesterford?
44486	Do n''t you think I''m a very charming girl, and do n''t you think he''s a very charming boy?"
44486	Do n''t you think so?
44486	Do n''t you think that girl sings beautifully?
44486	Do you altogether like it?"
44486	Do you feel dreadfully shocked?"
44486	Do you find us very interesting?"
44486	Do you know the Prince?"
44486	Do you know the hoop figure?
44486	Do you mind my smoking in the drawing- room?
44486	Do you suppose it dies?
44486	Do you think I should take all the trouble with the praying- table and so on, if I was n''t?"
44486	Do you think he knew me, Dodo?"
44486	Do you think it knows me?"
44486	Do you think it will be amusing?
44486	Do you think we''d better have the skull, Edith?
44486	Do you want beer?
44486	Do you, Jack?
44486	Dodo danced that night with unusual perfection, and who has not felt the exquisite beauty of such motion?
44486	Dodo, may I have him down?"
44486	Dodo, will you do this for me?
44486	Does shooting bring on the inspiration, Edith?
44486	Does that look as if I wanted to see him so dreadfully?"
44486	Edith, may I give them the milky ham?
44486	Edith, why are n''t we two nice, little simple painters who could sit down, and be happy to paint that, instead of turning ourselves inside out?
44486	Had Jack been hideously tempted and not been able to resist?
44486	Handel seems to me infinitely more satisfactory, I can understand him,''I simply say,''For Heaven''s sake, then, why do n''t you go to hear Handel?
44486	Has he gone quite away?"
44486	Have you ever been here before?
44486	Have you ever known me make a fool of myself?
44486	Have you got any musical footmen or housemaids?"
44486	Have you got over it, by the way?
44486	Have you seen Bertie yet, Jack?
44486	Have you seen him?
44486	Have you seen the baby?
44486	Have you seen the boy?
44486	Have you shot well?
44486	He is Serene, is n''t he?
44486	He walked in as cool as a cucumber, and said,''Howdy?''
44486	He wanted to see Dodo; why on earth should n''t he?
44486	He wondered vaguely whether something would break, and, if so, what?
44486	Here she was feeding with an enviable appetite, and where was the cub?
44486	How could she appeal to this woman, who looked at everything from only her own standpoint?
44486	How dare you ask me?"
44486	How did it begin?
44486	How long had it been going on?
44486	How old are you, Edith?
44486	How should it?
44486	How will Dodo have taken it?"
44486	I do n''t look it, do I, Lady Grantham?
44486	I do n''t think I''m vulgar, do you?
44486	I do n''t think there ever was a saint Dodo before, or is it saintess?
44486	I hope they''ve brought some_ pâtà ©,_ Do n''t you like_ pâtà ©_?
44486	I sha''n''t shock your servants, shall I?
44486	I shall go there this evening; shall I see you?"
44486	I should have stopped at home singing hymns, I suppose, instead of going out to dinner; but what then?
44486	I suppose Maud has n''t heard?"
44486	I suppose he''ll play, wo n''t he?
44486	I think that''s the one, of my great- grandfather, is n''t it?
44486	I wanted the one in A, only there are no French horns in the village-- isn''t that benighted?
44486	I''m a little-- Who is it, Walter?
44486	If Chesterford goes to attend to bailiff''s business, why should n''t I go and dance?
44486	Is Lord Chesterford at home?"
44486	Is he coming shooting?".
44486	Is it that certain attributes of pure womanliness run through the female of animals, or that every woman has a touch of the tigress about her?
44486	Is it to be an honest tail?
44486	Is lordship masculine, feminine, or neuter, Chesterford?
44486	Is n''t it big?"
44486	Is n''t it nice to have Jack again?"
44486	Is n''t it so?
44486	Is n''t it so?"
44486	Is n''t it sweet?
44486	Is n''t that Maud next him?
44486	Is n''t the scene charming?"
44486	Is there such a thing as a grilled bone?"
44486	It is better to have that, is n''t it?
44486	It was rather damping, was n''t it?
44486	It would have been pleasant to have a countess''s corpse''s blood on your head, would n''t it?"
44486	It''s an arful bore having to learn French, is n''t it?
44486	It''s so awfully sad about Marguerite, is n''t it?
44486	It''s very amusing, is n''t it?"
44486	Jack was silent for a minute or two, then he said,--"What is the use of this, Dodo?
44486	Jack who?''
44486	Jack, I am yours-- will you come?"
44486	Jack, do n''t you think I shall make an excellent matron?
44486	Jack, do you like Edith?
44486	Jack, have you been trying to steal the silver?
44486	Jack, have you finished?
44486	Jack, what do you mean by writing me such a stupid letter?
44486	Jack, what will you do to me if I get bored when we''re married?"
44486	Jack, why did you come here suggesting these horrible things?"
44486	Jack, will you say grace?
44486	Jack, you will make me very happy?
44486	Kidneys do come from sheep, do n''t they?
44486	Let''s see, how does the hoop figure go?"
44486	Let''s see, whom do you know?
44486	London was as bad as Dresden, and again, where was the harm?
44486	Look at the sun through those fir- trees-- isn''t it lovely?
44486	Maud, where are we lunching, and have you had a nice drive, and has Bertie been making love to you?
44486	May I call?
44486	May I come and see you to- morrow?"
44486	May I introduce you to Miss Grantham?
44486	May I tell Maud she may call you Cousin Jack?
44486	May I tell everyone?
44486	May you see?
44486	Miss Staines?
44486	Mr. Broxton, would you like me to push you off a gate?"
44486	Mr. Featherstone had a habit of finishing all his sentences with"what?"
44486	Mrs. Vivian came very soon after, and she offered to go for you, and met you in the Park, did n''t she?"
44486	Mrs. Vivian will tell you all about those things, I suppose?"
44486	Must I congratulate him?"
44486	Must you wag it whenever you are pleased, Grantie?
44486	No?
44486	Now, Dodo, could I have done that after eating two poached eggs?"
44486	Now, have you finished?
44486	Oh yes, he was there; did n''t I say so?"
44486	Oh, yes, this is the second act, is n''t it?
44486	Or are you afraid of her too?"
44486	Or is there a kidney tree?
44486	Shall I black my face?
44486	Shall I lie down on the floor for you to begin?"
44486	Shall I want castanets?
44486	Shall we tell Miss Grantham and Mr. Broxton our little secret, Maud?
44486	Shall we turn?"
44486	She does n''t know yet, I suppose?
44486	She was engaged to Jack, was she?
44486	She went to a garden- seat, and remained there in silence so long that the footman asked her:"Will there be an answer, my lady?
44486	She wished to marry Jack, did she?
44486	She''s a friend of yours; is n''t she, Nora?
44486	Should I have been any kinder to-- to anybody?
44486	Should I have been less objectionable when things went wrong?
44486	So charming, is n''t he?
44486	So you will, wo n''t you?
44486	Sugar, Jack?
44486	Suppose you only think you are pleased, when you are not really, what does the tail do then?
44486	Supposing she wished to pick roses when you wanted to play lawn tennis?"
44486	That is something-- isn''t it, Dodo?
44486	The hunt itself does n''t begin till the 15th, does it?"
44486	The marriage was a grand mistake, true, but given that, was not this simply so many weeks of unhappiness saved?
44486	The question is,''Who is master?''
44486	Then Bertie said,--"Do you want my advice?"
44486	Then as an after- thought he inquired:"Whom to?"
44486	Then he said,--"Dodo, is this irrevocable?
44486	Then why not see her freely and frequently?
44486	There''s no word for''thank you''in Spanish, is there, mother?
44486	They are very unsafe, are n''t they?''"
44486	This is your dance, is n''t it?
44486	This, of course, led to his offering to go himself, and would Dodo come with him?
44486	Tommy Ledgers, is n''t it?
44486	Two lumps?
44486	Vivian?"
44486	Was Dodo''s apparent unconsciousness of the tenor of what he had said genuine or affected?
44486	Was n''t it rude of him?"
44486	Was not her daughter engaged to a marquis and a millionaire?
44486	Was not her house going to be filled with the brightest and best of our land?
44486	Was she a devil?
44486	Was there any other possibility?
44486	Was there any other reason?
44486	We split over Calvinism-- who was Calvin?
44486	We?"
44486	Were you here with Charlie Broxton, Miss Staines?
44486	What am I to do?"
44486	What are you and Bertie sitting here for like two Patiences on monuments?
44486	What are you so glum about?
44486	What did all this imply?
44486	What did it all mean?
44486	What did you say to him?"
44486	What do you suppose''Knocked''em in the Old Kent Road''means?
44486	What do you want me to say?"
44486	What good does it do anyone that I should suffer?"
44486	What happens to the sheep after they take its kidneys out?
44486	What has he done to have a title and fortune and Dodo that I have been given the chance to do?"
44486	What is the good of it all, if I may n''t enjoy it?
44486	What on earth have you got to say to him?"
44486	What right had he to behave like this?
44486	What shall I give you for a wedding present?
44486	What should you like?
44486	What time is it?
44486	What was he that other men were not?
44486	What was the position, after all?
44486	What was the use of a conscience that took the sugar out of your tea, and yet could not prevent you from drinking it?
44486	What was the use of all this retirement?
44486	What''s that book, Maud?"
44486	What''s that she''s playing?"
44486	What''s the good of having friends if you do n''t trot them out?"
44486	What?
44486	When is Mr. Broxton leaving?"
44486	When is it to be?"
44486	Where are the others?
44486	Where did you get it?
44486	Where have you been?"
44486	Where was the harm?
44486	Where would it stop?
44486	Where''s Chesterford?
44486	Where''s the gravy spoon?
44486	Who is that girl standing there with the poodle?
44486	Who leads the cotillion with me?
44486	Who wrote the Catechism?
44486	Who''s that ringing at our door- bell?
44486	Why ca n''t I even like him?
44486	Why ca n''t I help hating him?
44486	Why ca n''t I love him?
44486	Why could n''t he have accepted the position sooner?
44486	Why did n''t you come and see me this morning?
44486	Why did n''t you come?"
44486	Why did you say you did not care a pin what he thought?"
44486	Why did you tell him to do that?"
44486	Why do n''t they let you go out this lovely day?"
44486	Why do n''t we have family prayers here?
44486	Why does she say that sort of thing to me?
44486	Why have you never asked her to stay here?
44486	Why leave a creed that satisfies you?''
44486	Why was the baby ever born?
44486	Will he be with, you to- night?
44486	Will he come early to- morrow?
44486	Will ten suit you?
44486	Will you come, Chesterford?
44486	Will you forgive me?"
44486	Will you give us the time, Professor?"
44486	Will you ring for tea, dear?
44486	Wo n''t it be lovely?
44486	Would he like some beer first?
44486	Would you have thought it reasonable if Chesterford had entreated me never to see you-- to keep away for God''s sake, as you said just now?"
44486	Would you like to see her to- night?"
44486	Would you like your wife to be the fashion?"
44486	You are going off to- morrow, are n''t you?
44486	You can get some cub- hunting, I suppose, Chesterford?
44486	You could n''t eat poached eggs at a ball-- could you?
44486	You could n''t wear it round your hat, could you?"
44486	You do n''t mind my seeing him, do you, Chesterford?"
44486	You do n''t want me not to go, dear, do you?"
44486	You know her, do n''t you?
44486	You start with it in the left hand, do n''t you?
44486	You''d noticed the resemblance, no doubt?"
44486	You''re a great friend of his, are n''t you?
44486	You''re twenty- nine too, are n''t you?
44486	Your opinion is fiction, but I am the fact on which it is founded, and what do you take me for?
44486	is it true?"
44486	or was she, after all, a woman?
44486	rather than,"Why do n''t you behave like other people?"
44486	she asked;"or would you rather stop out a little longer?"
44486	was she a tiger?
46057	''A lyrical letter?''
46057	''Adoring me all the time?''
46057	''Ah, but what is the raw product?''
46057	''Ah, what does that matter?''
46057	''Ah, you are going to have an American company, then?''
46057	''All those horrors of a court?''
46057	''Am I forgiven?''
46057	''Am I really so awfully old- fashioned?''
46057	''America?''
46057	''America?''
46057	''And Bertie did make love to you?''
46057	''And Bertie?''
46057	''And do you forgive me?''
46057	''And do you think the lady will tell us another story?
46057	''And goes to her sister''s, to Miss Farady''s?''
46057	''And have I vexed you?''
46057	''And have you heard from the millionaire?''
46057	''And how is everybody?''
46057	''And next week there is to be a new surprise, is there not?''
46057	''And she told Amelie about it, do you think?''
46057	''And the baby?''
46057	''And this, a copy of the instructions you gave?
46057	''And to you?''
46057	''And to- morrow we go down to Mrs. Palmer''s on Long Island, do n''t we?''
46057	''And what do you do?''
46057	''And what has brought you to England so suddenly?''
46057	''And what made you firmly remove that favourable eye?''
46057	''And what were you?''
46057	''And where and how is Bertie?''
46057	''And who''s Ping- pong?''
46057	''And why am I going, then?''
46057	''And will it grow again now?''
46057	''And you think Amelie would not allow it?''
46057	''And you,''he said at length--''you yourself?
46057	''Any news?''
46057	''Anything more?''
46057	''Are you going to buy it?''
46057	''Are you there, Bertie?''
46057	''Are you tired of me?''
46057	''Arrived last night, Bertie?''
46057	''Because you have seen, have you not?
46057	''Been going to the Jews?''
46057	''Bertie, is it not heavenly?''
46057	''Bertie, what is it?''
46057	''Bertie?
46057	''Business with Mrs. Emsworth?
46057	''But does she mean to marry him?''
46057	''But if everybody is average, why does A single out B?''
46057	''But is there something wrong-- something really wrong?''
46057	''But tell me, Amelie, what is the proposed line?''
46057	''But they have n''t quarrelled?''
46057	''But what does he do?''
46057	''But what makes you?''
46057	''But wo n''t it be rather awkward for him?''
46057	''By the way, is Charlie in town?''
46057	''Can not I help you to mend them, Bertie?''
46057	''Can you forgive me?''
46057	''Can you show it me?''
46057	''Can you wait here half an hour or so?
46057	''Did Bertie do that?''
46057	''Did Mr. Palmer get restive over that?''
46057	''Did he adore Mrs. Emsworth like that?''
46057	''Did he catch me?''
46057	''Did he tell you no more than that?''
46057	''Did you feel it too?
46057	''Did you say honourable dealing?''
46057	''Distinguished names?''
46057	''Do I look like it?''
46057	''Do n''t you see my point?''
46057	''Do you ask that?''
46057	''Do you believe what I tell you?''
46057	''Do you feel inclined to stroll a bit till tea?''
46057	''Do you feel strongly about it?
46057	''Do you know Bilton?''
46057	''Do you know if Mr. Palmer means to live there?''
46057	''Do you like him?''
46057	''Do you loathe him?''
46057	''Do you mean that?''
46057	''Do you mean the steam- siren?''
46057	''Do you mind interfering?''
46057	''Do you remember this, and this?''
46057	''Do you think he will marry her?''
46057	''Do you think----?''
46057	''Do you want a chair, Judy?''
46057	''Do you want to very much?''
46057	''Does he just exist?''
46057	''Does he look terrible?
46057	''Does n''t the governor''s view seem to you very sensible?''
46057	''Does she still carry on with Bilton?''
46057	''Dominant?
46057	''Equestrian party?''
46057	''For something you have n''t arranged, and which wo n''t cost you a penny?''
46057	''Ginger, I''ve never heard you say so much on end,''remarked Sybil;''have you been getting it up?''
46057	''Ginger, why do n''t you do something?''
46057	''Has Ginger been sparkling?''
46057	''Has he told Sybil yet?''
46057	''Has n''t he realized the fruitlessness of that yet?''
46057	''Have I improved?
46057	''Have they found coal?''
46057	''Have things gone wrong?''
46057	''Have you heard anything about Bertie which bothers you?''
46057	''Have you minded so much?''
46057	''Have you seen her since?''
46057	''Have you seen him since?''
46057	''Have you some lumber, then?''
46057	''How am I to know?''
46057	''How are you, Lord Keynes?
46057	''How can I tell you, Sybil?''
46057	''How did it happen?
46057	''How is Mrs. Palmer, and Amelie, and all the Long Island party?''
46057	''How much time do you want me to give to it?''
46057	''How''s that?''
46057	''How?''
46057	''Humanly speaking, what chance has he got?''
46057	''I am never cynical; what makes you think that?''
46057	''I do n''t understand you,''she said;''how could you make it unpleasant for Bertie?''
46057	''I told you?''
46057	''If I care for you?''
46057	''If I care for you?''
46057	''If he had happened to be a murderer?''
46057	''Is Mrs. Palmer alone here?''
46057	''Is he going with her?''
46057	''Is he quite unscrupulous?''
46057	''Is it the salt you asked a blessing on?''
46057	''Is n''t Gallio delighted?''
46057	''Is n''t he lovely?''
46057	''Is she-- is she?''
46057	''Is there anything wrong?''
46057	''It is going to be lived in?''
46057	''It is horrid, this weather, is it not?''
46057	''It will mean publicity if you prosecute him?''
46057	''It''s two years since her husband died, is it not?''
46057	''Judy, what is it?''
46057	''Just come over, have n''t you?
46057	''Lewis Palmer?''
46057	''Life- preserver?''
46057	''Little vimmy me?
46057	''Lunch for how many, sir?''
46057	''Not in the least; but why do n''t you?''
46057	''Now, what do you want?''
46057	''Oh, my dear, what does it matter whether he knocked or not?
46057	''On what grounds?''
46057	''Or have I spoiled it all?''
46057	''Overdo it?''
46057	''Pictures?''
46057	''Pleased with your party?''
46057	''Published?
46057	''Ran away?''
46057	''Say, Amelie,''he said,''and what kind of time have you been having?
46057	''Searchlights?''
46057	''Serious?''
46057	''Shall I not go on?''
46057	''She''s going to marry him?''
46057	''Should I, when you were waiting?''
46057	''Since when was this?''
46057	''So you credit me with a Bluebeard''s chamber?''
46057	''Tea?''
46057	''Tell me,''she said,''did you get there in time?
46057	''Terms?''
46057	''That so?''
46057	''The impresario?
46057	''Then what happened to you all when she came to London?''
46057	''Then why do you ever consider them?''
46057	''Then you really are going to America in the autumn?''
46057	''This is the last Sunday, then,''he said;''you go to Scotland next week, do n''t you?''
46057	''Trembling?''
46057	''Turn Molesworth into a colliery?
46057	''Was there any-- well, any difficulty with Dorothy Emsworth?''
46057	''Well known to whom?
46057	''Well?''
46057	''Were you down at Sheringham?''
46057	''What am I to do?''
46057	''What are your movements?''
46057	''What do I get?''
46057	''What do you make a year?''
46057	''What do you mean, then?''
46057	''What do you mean?''
46057	''What do you mean?''
46057	''What do you propose to do?''
46057	''What do you want?''
46057	''What does Gallio care as long as the price is a good one?''
46057	''What happened to the letter?''
46057	''What have I done to you that you should treat me like this?''
46057	''What horror?''
46057	''What if it is true?''
46057	''What is it, dear?''
46057	''What is it?''
46057	''What is it?''
46057	''What is that?''
46057	''What mess is that?''
46057	''What more can anyone want than a charming house like this?
46057	''What prevented it?
46057	''What reason do you give me?''
46057	''What was the price?''
46057	''What were you going to say, Sybil?''
46057	''What will the end be?
46057	''Where did you get that Tanagra figure from?''
46057	''Where is he?''
46057	''Where?''
46057	''Which way are you going?''
46057	''Which you intend to do?''
46057	''Who cares for me?
46057	''Who suggested it?
46057	''Who was it?''
46057	''Why are you cynical about it?''
46057	''Why desecrate the Sabbath stillness, then?''
46057	''Why did you ask that?''
46057	''Why did you bewitch me if it was not for this?''
46057	''Why do n''t you have it out with her?
46057	''Why is Bertie going, then?''
46057	''Why is he at Brighton?
46057	''Why not C or D, up to Z?''
46057	''Why not, indeed?''
46057	''Why not?''
46057	''Why not?''
46057	''Why particularly?''
46057	''Why should I not like it?''
46057	''Why this sudden-- this sudden suppression of the mercantile spirit?''
46057	''Why, then, two years ago, did we all talk about nothing else but her and Bertie?''
46057	''Why?
46057	''Why?''
46057	''Why?''
46057	''Why?''
46057	''Will she be at the play to- night?''
46057	''Will that do?''
46057	''Will that really be awkward?''
46057	''Will you ask me there sometimes?''
46057	''Will you take it now?''
46057	''Will you walk with me while I finish my exercise for the day?''
46057	''Will you wear your shiffong and lace dress?''
46057	''Would to- morrow do as well?''
46057	''Would you mind that?''
46057	''Yes; why not?
46057	''You did n''t do it?''
46057	''You dislike hurting me?
46057	''You do n''t know what the business is?''
46057	''You do n''t rehearse again this afternoon?''
46057	''You have cut her out?''
46057	''You have heard nothing specific?''
46057	''You learning?
46057	''You mean he did n''t knock?''
46057	''You mean me?''
46057	''You mean that?''
46057	''You mean they are more-- more emancipated here?''
46057	''You mean you are going to marry Harold Bilton?''
46057	''You want to speak to me?''
46057	''You wo n''t do as I ask, then?''
46057	About your tour: are you willing to stop over here till April at least?''
46057	All June is in that line, is it not?
46057	All going serene and domestically?
46057	Am I dominant?
46057	Am I to marry anybody?
46057	And did it all go beautifully?
46057	And if he did not pay, if he shrugged his shoulders at the whole matter, what if the''other hands''were entrusted with it?''
46057	And if so, why not?''
46057	And the Palmers''house in London-- have you seen it?
46057	And there''s one thing I want to ask: Do I, Lord Bolton, take any rank as mother of a countess?
46057	And what good would it be when done?
46057	And what if he is disappointed of them?''
46057	And what justice in that case would Mr. Palmer give him?
46057	And where do I come in?''
46057	And where have you been this afternoon?''
46057	And where''s Reggie Armstrong?
46057	And your friend, Lord Keynes?''
46057	Anything else?''
46057	Anything wrong?''
46057	Anything wrong?''
46057	Are they coming here?
46057	Are you coming with me?''
46057	Are you going treadmilling?''
46057	Are you ready?''
46057	Are you shocked at my calling you an old darling?
46057	Are you sure thirteen thousand will cover them?
46057	Are you very fond of it?''
46057	Because he is getting better, is he not?''
46057	Because he was afraid of seeing her, lest The fire had burned for her; what if it had_ not_ yet burned itself out?
46057	Bertie been behaving himself?
46057	Bertie, are you happy?''
46057	Besides, do you know for certain that he has any thought of it?''
46057	Besides, what could have happened?''
46057	But am I old- fashioned, then?''
46057	But he has to settle half of it on you, does n''t he?
46057	But if she took it on herself-- if she led Charlie back to interest in life, if she coaxed from him his apathy-- was not that worth doing?
46057	But one night you were ill, do you remember?''
46057	But what am I to do next year?
46057	But what did that mean?
46057	But what was she to do?
46057	But where was he?
46057	But why do that sort of thing?''
46057	But why this suppression?''
46057	But you paying me, and I cheating you?
46057	By the way, is that large, beautiful girl Mrs. Palmer''s daughter?''
46057	Did I always strike you as egotistic?''
46057	Did her tour end as successfully as it began?''
46057	Did not half fall off their horses?''
46057	Did you come here to get married?
46057	Did you mean anything?''
46057	Did you not hear the engine say that?''
46057	Did your father know you?''
46057	Do I seem to you more old- fashioned than ever?
46057	Do either of you want anything?
46057	Do n''t you think you are faithful, now?
46057	Do you believe that?''
46057	Do you grow them in England?''
46057	Do you know her dog?
46057	Do you mean they do n''t_ know_"Hamlet"?''
46057	Do you reject it now because I have led that sort of life?''
46057	Do you remember the paper ball?
46057	Do you think you have any right to do that?''
46057	Do you want to be paid for doing it?
46057	Does it leave you duller, do you think, to feel a thing, and then cease to feel it, than you would have been if you never felt it at all?''
46057	Easier than your Park Squares and Park Places and Park Streets?
46057	Emsworth?''
46057	Emsworth?''
46057	Emsworth?''
46057	Even if he pulled through, even if he became strong again, what was there in life for him worth recovering for?
46057	For what possible reason?''
46057	From in front of him or behind him?
46057	From which way did it come?
46057	Ginger, why do n''t you ever do something?''
46057	Given competition, any line would vie with the others in mirrors and gilded furniture; but if there is none, why on earth spend a penny?
46057	Going to be married, are we?
46057	Had you a prim party?
46057	Has Mrs. Emsworth also come back?''
46057	Have you changed, as Ginger prophesied?
46057	Have you finished lunch?
46057	Have you heard anything about it?''
46057	He would thus find himself within a mile of the Wyfold Station?
46057	Headache?
46057	Heard from him, Bertie?''
46057	His father?''
46057	His letter-- has he never confessed to you about the letter he wrote me?
46057	His morals, the lyrical letter- writer, or yours?''
46057	How are they all?''
46057	How can I get one for Lewis?
46057	How define a moonbeam?
46057	How has Bertie managed to do this under her very guns?''
46057	How much longer do you stop?''
46057	How shall I explain that?''
46057	I am vimmy-- am I really vimmy, do you think, and what does it mean?
46057	I came up to see you, do you remember?
46057	I do n''t think you go in for that sort of social entertainments in London, do you?''
46057	I do n''t want him to come here; but how is it possible for me to stop him?''
46057	I used not to be vimmy, did I?
46057	I want to know?''
46057	If I had not learned it, I should be now engaged to him; but, knowing it, shall I marry him?''
46057	If a person of my nature was in Mr. Palmer''s place, do you suppose I should go on working as he does?
46057	If only Amelie would pull Bertie''s hair or scratch his face, and say"What are you behaving like sour milk for?"
46057	Is he filled with certain hopes which I can not say will ever be realized?
46057	Is it lungs?
46057	Is it not so?''
46057	Is it rather big for the morning?
46057	Is it really for me?
46057	Is it reasonable?''
46057	Is it that I have become hard or that I have learned common- sense?
46057	Is it true?''
46057	Is it-- is it worth having, that sense of home?''
46057	Is not what I have said true?''
46057	Is she going on her own?''
46057	Is that an insult to your mother''s guests?
46057	Is there no chance for Charlie?''
46057	Is this London, and if so, what part?''
46057	Judy dear, would not a good brisk walk do you good?''
46057	Let me see, where was I?
46057	Let''s see; where did I put them?''
46057	Massington?''
46057	Mrs. Palmer or her husband?
46057	Must you be going?
46057	News?
46057	No, I do n''t ask"What next?"
46057	Now, do you know, Lord Henry, whether Mrs. Massington has arrived in London yet?
46057	Now, what are you doing on these opulent shores?
46057	Now, what do you get by it all?''
46057	Now, what do you wish me to do?''
46057	Now, what has happened?
46057	Now, what is it?
46057	Now, what is to be done?
46057	Now, what will you do?
46057	Now, why do you choose?
46057	Now, will you take off your things?''
46057	Of course, the borings are only exploratory, but what is the point of exploring if you do not mean to utilize what you find?''
46057	Oh, Judy, is n''t it?
46057	On which line had he fallen?
46057	Or am I to consider that marriage is not for me?''
46057	Or shall I cultivate acquaintances in Seven Dials?''
46057	Palmer''s?''
46057	Palmer?''
46057	Palmer?''
46057	Parkinson, supposing I suddenly burst into tears, what would you think?''
46057	Reggie, did you hear what Lord Bolton said?
46057	Reginald, is n''t it magnetic?''
46057	See?''
46057	Smoke?''
46057	So were you, Charlie-- why did n''t you say that?''
46057	So, what are you over here for?
46057	Sort of wedding- present?''
46057	Tell me, what terms are you on?''
46057	That is now, is it not?
46057	The Queen?
46057	The whole day is a stimulant, so why take more?
46057	There is a church, is n''t there?
46057	There were hours daily to be gone through with Bertie; what of them?
46057	They drop asleep, and I wake them with a gentle touch on their shoulders, and they say,"Is it morning yet?"
46057	This is it, is it not?
46057	True, she had refused him in the autumn, but how many marriages have been prefaced by that?
46057	Was not that, too, an indication, however veiled, that it was not premature?
46057	Well?''
46057	What change came to you?
46057	What difference, then, can my knowing it make?''
46057	What do n''t you agree with me about?''
46057	What do you know of him?''
46057	What do you want, then?
46057	What does it matter?''
46057	What does it say?''
46057	What followed?
46057	What has happened, do you suppose?''
46057	What has happened?
46057	What has happened?
46057	What have you been doing with yourself?''
46057	What if he did nothing, just waited to see if anything would happen, if by to- morrow evening he had not paid this hideous sum to his blackmailer?
46057	What if he had never really felt fire for her?
46057	What if he paid only to find that he had clinched the proof against himself?
46057	What if this natural and simplest interpretation was true?
46057	What is happening to me?''
46057	What is it like to feel things, Bertie?''
46057	What is she playing at?
46057	What last word?''
46057	What must a woman of that kind be made of?
46057	What of the little lover- like caresses that were still constant between them?
46057	What use is it when one is dead?
46057	What was it we settled it said?''
46057	What will the result be?
46057	What woman was the central figure there this year?
46057	What''s it all about?''
46057	What, for instance?''
46057	What, indeed, of the whole tissue of his simulated love-- of his wish to be fire?
46057	What, then?''
46057	When does your mother come down?''
46057	Who comes down with your mother?''
46057	Who did it?
46057	Who is it who talks about moral geography?
46057	Who is that with him?
46057	Why did n''t you marry him, Sybil, and stop in England?
46057	Why did this stupid, gawky girl come and speak to her like this?
46057	Why did you ask?
46057	Why do n''t you explode, boil over, beat her, or something?
46057	Why is he not at some proper place?''
46057	Why not walk through the tunnel, which would take very little longer than going back to Frampton?
46057	Why not?
46057	Why, what would happen to American finance if Lewis realized all his fortune, and put it in a box and sat on the top twiddling his thumbs?
46057	Why?
46057	Why?''
46057	Why?''
46057	Why?''
46057	Will it shock me?''
46057	Will you ask how much she expects to have as a dowry?''
46057	Will you lunch with me?''
46057	Will you read it?''
46057	Will you tell her that?
46057	Wo n''t you come in with me?
46057	Would you and I, if we were in the country, come up to town to entertain someone who was going to stay with us next day?
46057	Yet how could he do it?
46057	You do n''t suppose the Americans really think that lots of us go there to find wives because we prefer them to English girls?
46057	You have n''t been there, have you?''
46057	You know her, of course, Lord Keynes?
46057	You said it was from mere curiosity; is that true?
46057	You will be a marquis, wo n''t you?
46057	You will take all the trouble of furnishing and engaging servants off my hands, wo n''t you?
46057	he asked;''or has n''t he been good to you?''
46057	is n''t it?''
46057	was it to the right or to the left that that train would pass?
10452	A Londoner?
10452	A refuge for the aged, eh?
10452	Ah, was it timper?
10452	Am I to be a child for ever-- I, that am so old, and have lost my boy?
10452	And Peter?
10452	And are_ you_ going to tell me that I ought to stay at home, and let my only boy leave England without bidding him God- speed?
10452	And does n''t it?
10452	And he does n''t lecture Sarah?
10452	And he stayed to the end of the season?
10452	And how can they have foreseen? 10452 And let my boy go?"
10452	And then?
10452	And was he much with Sarah?
10452	And was she amused, dear lady?
10452	And what happens then?
10452	And what''s croquet, after all, to a fellow that''s used to exercise? 10452 And why do n''t you?"
10452	And you are sure you do n''t mind, dear Lady Mary? 10452 And you''ll do it--""Use the unlimited authority that has been placed in my hands, by improving this tumble- down, overgrown place?"
10452	And_ you_ could n''t live without_ me_, could you?
10452	Apart from this painful subject, my dear lady,murmured the canon,"I presume it is only a furnished house that Lady Mary contemplates?"
10452	Are they really?
10452	Are you better again, mother?
10452	Are you come to have a little talk with me, my darling?
10452	Are you pleading Sir Timothy''s cause, Cousin John?
10452	Aunt Isabella has never changed hers, has she?
10452	Be it tru?
10452	Because you promised to marry me when Peter came home?
10452	Brought back any fresh news of the war?
10452	But I''m not, am I?
10452	But I_ must_ ask you this one thing-- you-- you did n''t really think_ that_ of me, did you?
10452	But as soon as she and Sally have toddled back to town I see no reason why we should n''t come, eh, Emily?
10452	But did n''t_ you_ look upon everybody over thirty as, quite old when you were one- and- twenty? 10452 But he is absolutely devoid of-- what shall I say?
10452	But if you want to know how it appears to me--?
10452	But it will be yours again some day?
10452	But one ought n''t to expect too much heart from a boy, ought one? 10452 But perhaps you are accustomed to early hours?"
10452	But she''s so afraid of hurting your feelings--"Why should she be?
10452	But surely-- it would be very dull for you?
10452	But what can I do? 10452 But what shall I do with Peter''s letter?"
10452	But wo n''t you-- I mean she''d be very glad-- I wish you''d come over and dine to- night, all of you-- as you could not come yesterday evening?
10452	But you do love me, Peter?
10452	But you do n''t suppose he needs_ me_--me myself? 10452 But you will allow_ me_ to hope for Peter''s happiness, and quite incidentally, of course, for our own?"
10452	But you''ll come back?
10452	But you-- would you not care to come?
10452	But_ why_ is she unhappy? 10452 But_ why_ should my mother leave the place she''s lived in for years and years, and go gadding about all over the world-- at her time of life?
10452	By- the- by,said Peter,"where_ is_ John Crewys?
10452	Ca n''t we-- keep to the subject in hand, as you said just now?
10452	Ca n''t you guess?
10452	Can I frame an excuse?
10452	Could n''t we tell her in confidence about Peter?
10452	Could n''t we tell her in confidence about Sir Timothy?
10452	Could we stop him?
10452	Could you come out now? 10452 Did I?
10452	Did he? 10452 Did he?"
10452	Did n''t you know?
10452	Did you call that a smile, Georgina? 10452 Did you come across in the ferry?"
10452	Did you ever hear anything like her?
10452	Do I ever jest when people are in earnest? 10452 Do n''t you know?"
10452	Do n''t you like it, Peter?
10452	Do n''t you remember how fond he was of quoting,''Praise to the face is open disgrace''?
10452	Do n''t you-- don''t you like it, Peter?
10452	Do you call this pity?
10452	Do you mean he wo n''t get over it?
10452	Do you mean that you-- you''ve been playing with me all this time, Sarah? 10452 Do you mean-- the woods?"
10452	Do you really think so? 10452 Do you remember how you talked of-- Italy?"
10452	Do you think I want to be pitied?
10452	Does a widow wish to be amused?
10452	Does he, indeed?
10452	Does it never-- strike you-- Peter-- that I, too, would like to live before I die? 10452 Does that mean that I am to go away?"
10452	Dr. Blunderbuss,said Sarah,"did you_ very_ much want Peter to find out that-- that he could live without his mother?"
10452	Had n''t that better be put off till Peter comes home?
10452	Has Lady Tintern come to take you away, Sarah? 10452 Has anything happened?"
10452	Has he so many faults?
10452	Has n''t she wept enough to please you? 10452 Has she been ill?"
10452	Have I disappointed you?
10452	Have n''t I proved I love you?
10452	Have they sent to fetch you?
10452	Have you asked her?
10452	Have you decided what is to be done-- what we had best do?
10452	Have you done?
10452	Have you never been here before?
10452	Her husband, undoubtedly,said John, readily,"but--""But what?"
10452	Herslett himself performs the operation, of course?
10452	His_ pleasure_?
10452	How can I ask her?
10452	How can there be any business in the world half so important to_ me_ as seeing my boy once more before he sails?
10452	How can you help it?
10452	How could I tell him?
10452	How could we guess you did not know?
10452	How did you know?
10452	How do you do, Mr. Crewys? 10452 How do you do, Sir Peter?"
10452	How have you managed to offend Aunt Elizabeth, Peter?
10452	I could have lived all by myself in a cottage in Scotland, without being beholden to anybody-- on five hundred pounds a year, could n''t I?
10452	I have n''t vexed you, have I?
10452	I have wondered now and then,said John, deliberately,"why you put up with it?"
10452	I hope you sent the carriage round to the stables?
10452	I presume the interview we were not to interrupt is over?
10452	I suppose it wants repairing?
10452	I suppose that is the usual thing?
10452	I suppose you meant to go into that little, damp, tumble- down Dower House, and watch over me from there; now did n''t you, mummy?
10452	I suppose, in one sense, it''s Peter''s house, or will be very shortly?
10452	I thought you were so fond of Peter?
10452	I thought,Sarah said innocently,"that_ you_ wanted to marry_ me_?"
10452	I trust you are rested, dear Mary, after your terrible long climb in the woods this morning?
10452	I wonder where you would go to?
10452	I wonder why there is something so essentially unromantic in the profession of a cook?
10452	I would n''t have said it, if I''d thought--"Thought what?
10452	I-- why should I mind?
10452	If it is not that-- why do you cry?
10452	In that case, it would be almost my-- my duty to advise you in any difficulty that might arise, would n''t it?
10452	Is Peter still so much enamoured of a humdrum life?
10452	Is Sir Timothy gone? 10452 Is Sir Timothy ill?"
10452	Is anything-- settled?
10452	Is her ladyship not yet returned from her walk, Ash?
10452	Is it a laughing matter?
10452	Is it only you and Sarah, after all? 10452 Is it possible you do n''t know?"
10452	Is it possible?
10452	Is it, indeed?
10452	Is it? 10452 Is that all?
10452	Is that all?
10452	Is that all?
10452	Is this your boasted self- command, Georgina?
10452	It is n''t a bit like me, is it?
10452	It means,said Sarah, half- hysterically,--"oh, ca n''t you see what it means?
10452	It''s so difficult to--"To--?
10452	It''s-- it''s rather damp, is n''t it?
10452	John Crewys?
10452	John,said Sir Timothy,"would you kindly come out here and speak to me for a moment?
10452	Jointly with Lady Mary, I presume?
10452	Look here, Dr. Blundell, we''ve always been friends, have n''t we, you and me?
10452	Love is stronger than duty, is n''t it?
10452	Mary, what has come to you? 10452 May I ask how Lady Mary is bearing this suspense?"
10452	May I venture to remonstrate with you, Sir Timothy?
10452	Me? 10452 Mother, could I speak to you for a moment?"
10452	Mother,said Peter, aghast,"are you gone mad?"
10452	Must I?
10452	Must you go already?
10452	My dear Mary,said Sir Timothy,"will you never learn to be punctual?
10452	Not yours? 10452 Now, what is it?"
10452	Oh, John,said Lady Mary,"tell me what to do?
10452	Oh, Lady Mary, are you there?
10452	Oh, Sarah, will you cease chattering?
10452	Oh, is it you, Peter?
10452	Oh, you do, do you? 10452 On this subject?"
10452	Ought n''t some one to prepare her?
10452	Perhaps Sarah would advise us on the subject?
10452	Perhaps he was bored?
10452	Perhaps this step was taken with your connivance after all?
10452	Pray are_ we_ not to hear the contents?
10452	Really?
10452	Sarah,said Dr. Blundell, gently,"do n''t you see that Lady Mary ca n''t attend to you now?
10452	Sarah,said her mother, in breathless indignation,"_ will_ you be silent?"
10452	Seen more of the world than I have?
10452	Shall I tell you the history of her marriage?
10452	Shall I warn him, or shall I let it alone?
10452	Shall I?
10452	Shall we take a turn up and down?
10452	She may want a change?
10452	She would n''t have had much of a time, would she, do you think, with Sir Timothy''s sisters?
10452	She''s quite well, is n''t she?
10452	Sir Timothy can not go to see his son off? 10452 So I''m to settle down happily in my Dower House, and take your aunts to live with me?"
10452	So Peter has been confiding his schemes to you?
10452	So all our dreams are to be shattered,said John, quietly,"because your prayer has been granted, and Peter has come home?"
10452	So you saw something of Peter in London?
10452	Surely you have n''t forgotten Sarah,said Lady Mary, laughing--"your little playmate Sarah?
10452	That is surely illogical, if yours are to include him?
10452	That means you want to advise me now?
10452	The Q.C.?
10452	The connection?
10452	Then charge''em accardin'', Mr. Landlord, charge''em accardin'', zays I. Warter doan''t cost''ee nart, du''un?
10452	Then do n''t you see how snug we shall be?
10452	Then why do you cry?
10452	Then you will not be wanting her to live here with you, after all?
10452	Then you will not telegraph to my cousin Ferries?
10452	Then you wo n''t be able to come to Barracombe this evening?
10452	Then you wo n''t mind, so far?
10452	There is no fresh news, John?
10452	Think what, dear child?
10452	To South Africa?
10452	To stay?
10452	Too happy, were you?
10452	Vexed with my boy, my darling, my only son, on the very day when God has given him back to me?
10452	Was Peter a society man?
10452	Was it-- unsatisfactory?
10452	Well, what harm?
10452	Well,she said defiantly,"is n''t that one obstacle to our marriage removed?
10452	Were you coming to fetch me?
10452	What be that? 10452 What did Lady Tintern say?"
10452	What did Providence create carriages for but to be driven in?
10452	What did it matter what I said? 10452 What did she say?"
10452	What do you mean?
10452	What do you mean?
10452	What do you mean?
10452	What do you want me to do?
10452	What does it signify for how long? 10452 What does this mean, Timothy?"
10452	What has she come for?
10452	What has_ he_ to do with Lady Mary?
10452	What have you done to my boy,said Lady Mary, half laughing and half indignant,"that your lightest word is to be his law?
10452	What is my mother to_ you_?
10452	What is that?
10452	What made you harp upon the war, man, knowing what his opinions are?
10452	What man are you thinking of?
10452	What suspicions?
10452	What will you do?
10452	What''s this I hear,he said, in glad tones--"the hero returned?"
10452	What-- what do you mean by all this?
10452	When is it to be?
10452	Where are our cloaks and umbrellas? 10452 Where is Lady Mary?"
10452	Where is Lady Mary?
10452	Where is she?
10452	Where was I? 10452 Which of us is consistent in this world, my darling?
10452	Who?
10452	Who_ does n''t_ want Lady Mary?
10452	Why did n''t somebody pour out tea?
10452	Why did you not say so earlier?
10452	Why do n''t you go out and join her?
10452	Why do you look like that?
10452	Why doan''t''ee volunteer thyself, Vather Jack? 10452 Why for my sake?"
10452	Why is it to be all sunshine for you, and all shade for her?
10452	Why is she unhappy, to- day of all days?
10452	Why luckily, poor thing?
10452	Why should I be the only one who must not rush all over the world?
10452	Why, mother, what has come to you? 10452 Why, mother, you never used to follow the fashions before I went away; you wo n''t begin now, at your age, will you?"
10452	Why, what''s come to the old place? 10452 Why, what''s the matter?"
10452	Why, where on earth else could you have gone?
10452	Why, who is she, after all?
10452	Why, you see,said Peter,"we could n''t very well let the poor old things wander away alone into the world, could we?"
10452	Why?
10452	Will you await her here? 10452 Will you carry it out?"
10452	Will you cast your eye over it? 10452 Will you come in, or shall we take a turn?"
10452	Will you forgive me for going away the very day you come?
10452	Will you get the letter for me? 10452 Will you not listen to my reason for wishing you to remain at home?"
10452	Will you talk sense, or let me?
10452	Will you tell me his circumstances?
10452	With Sir James Power?
10452	Wo n''t it all cost a great deal of money?
10452	Wo n''t you,said Peter, still looking at her,"join us on the terrace?"
10452	You are going to leave me?
10452	You do n''t mean to say you''re_ still_ a pro- Boer, Sir Timothy?
10452	You do n''t wish him sent for?
10452	You have forgiven him?
10452	You have not prepared her?
10452	You know why I came?
10452	You know-- Sarah-- has been teaching me the new kind of croquet, at Hewelscourt, since we came back from Scotland?
10452	You love her too, do n''t you?
10452	You mean my husband does n''t wish me to go?
10452	You mean that I could go away?
10452	You never thought I meant all the horrid, cruel things I made Peter say to you? 10452 You remember these?"
10452	You saw her?
10452	You see the piano blocking up the hall, though Sir Timothy hated music?
10452	You wanted Peter to be a-- a noble kind of person, a great statesman, or something of that sort, did n''t you?
10452	You will help me, wo n''t you?
10452	You will make my boy-- happy?
10452	You''re not,said Sarah, kneeling by her;"how can you be, my darling, sweet Lady Mary?
10452	_ She_ told you?
10452	_ You_ were married at seventeen, were n''t you?
10452	_ Your_ people did n''t say you were too young to marry at seventeen, did they?
10452	''Oh, be there, mum?''
10452	After all, who was Lady Tintern that she should call him to task?
10452	After all, who was Sarah that she should presume to refuse Peter?
10452	After all,_ why_ should we place dead animals in our sitting- rooms?"
10452	Ah, you did?
10452	Always getting into scrapes, and coming to you for comfort?"
10452	Am I to be young still at five- and- thirty?"
10452	And John-- John Crewys?
10452	And besides--""Besides?"
10452	And how can I tell you if it''s settled?"
10452	And how can we be sure her interference wo n''t spoil everything?
10452	And how could she settle down to this humdrum life after all the excitement and gaiety she''s been accustomed to?"
10452	And then, all in a moment, my joy was turned into mourning, was n''t it?
10452	And why did she call on my mother this afternoon, the very moment she arrived?"
10452	And you are free?"
10452	And you dare to tell me you''re sorry?"
10452	And your mother would have gone to the ends of the earth to look upon your face once more, would n''t she?
10452	And-- and poets worship them, or how could they write poetry?
10452	Any news of dear Peter?"
10452	Are n''t you glad?"
10452	Are you glad?"
10452	As his physician, may I beg you not to keep him waiting?"
10452	As she lingered he said absently,"Is that all?"
10452	Besides--""Yes?"
10452	But I-- I defied you once before for Peter''s sake; when he was such a little boy, and you wanted to punish him-- don''t you remember?"
10452	But does n''t all this look as if it were Peter, after all?"
10452	But if it was n''t_ that_ which made you so unhappy, what was it?"
10452	But if you would not be too cold, in that thin, white gown--?"
10452	But what can a Cockney lawyer know, about timber, pray?"
10452	But what could a man do under the circumstances?
10452	But you''ll see,"said Peter, decidedly,"that I mean to be different now; and you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
10452	But, on the whole, you managed to jog along pretty comfortably, did n''t you?"
10452	By- the- by, I suppose it is not to be thought of that Miss Sarah should prolong her Whitsuntide holidays much further?"
10452	By- the- by, how do you like it?"
10452	CHAPTER IV"Some tea, Timothy?"
10452	CHAPTER VI"Is that you, Cousin John?"
10452	Ca n''t you guess,"said Lady Mary, passionately,"that it''s my boy, my poor faulty, undutiful boy-- oh, that I should call him so!--who needs me?
10452	Chivalry?
10452	Could John ever have been thus blindly led and influenced?
10452	Could n''t old Crawley have done it?
10452	Crewys?"
10452	Dear Cousin John, have n''t I bored you?
10452	Did the schemes include-- Sarah?"
10452	Do his schemes include you?"
10452	Do n''t you know_ he_ stands alone-- above all the human follies and weaknesses of a mere woman?
10452	Do n''t you see-- that even if it breaks my heart, I could n''t fail my boy-- just now?"
10452	Do n''t you understand me?
10452	Do you consider that-- that her husband or her child should stand first in a woman''s eyes?"
10452	Do you know I''ve a letter from Peter?"
10452	Do you know your letters told me almost nothing?"
10452	Do you think I-- I''ve got no feelings?"
10452	Does n''t it look pretty in the spring?"
10452	Does n''t that seem strange?"
10452	Dr. Blundell and Canon Birch are in your confidence, I presume?
10452	Dr. Blundell, would you have the goodness to await me a little longer?
10452	Eh?
10452	For who can depend on Lady Tintern, after all?
10452	From the time he went first to school, she''s had to depend entirely on her own resources-- and what are they?"
10452	Has the second post come in?
10452	Have n''t I told you I was only playing?"
10452	Have you ever tried it?
10452	Have you noticed it?"
10452	Have you said nothing to her of all this?"
10452	Have you?"
10452	He''s not come back in one of his moods, has he?"
10452	How can you think his mother will let him go like that?"
10452	How could I be angry with my little loyal Sarah, who''s always loved me so?
10452	How could so much extra trouble be given to the servants?
10452	How dared he?
10452	How do you do?
10452	How should I know?"
10452	How was it possible, she thought, that such a clever man should be so dull?
10452	I could n''t ask Sarah to tie herself down to this dull old place, could I?"
10452	I dare say I shall see him again at luncheon?"
10452	I do n''t see what can be said for the wisdom of that?"
10452	I have not been away more than a few minutes, have I?"
10452	I hope you had a pleasant drive, Isabella?"
10452	I know it was very bad for me; but what could I do?"
10452	I mind his vather and mother down tu Cullacott befar they was we d. Why doan''t he go tu the war, that''s what I zay?"
10452	I presume this young gentleman escorted her home?"
10452	I say, where''s that great vase of wax flowers that used to stand on the centre table under a glass shade?"
10452	I say-- doesn''t it feel rummy to be at home again?"
10452	I suppose you live in a town?"
10452	I would bring back the colour to her cheek, and the light to her eye, and the music to her voice--""Whilst her boy is in danger?"
10452	I''m afraid I used to be rather selfish, mother?"
10452	I''m sure my father never dreamt of putting his sisters on one side, or turning them out of their place, when he married_ you_, did he?"
10452	If he had died when he was little he would always have been my little boy, would n''t he?
10452	If she does n''t like it, why does she come?"
10452	If that selfish cub objects, as he will-- I feel very sure of that-- will she be weak enough to sacrifice her happiness, or can I trust John Crewys?
10452	If you are willing to listen, and if,"he added smiling, as an afterthought,"you will promise not to interrupt?"
10452	Is Lady Mary to lose husband and son in one day?"
10452	Is n''t your hair done differently-- or something?"
10452	Is she still such a rum little toad?
10452	Is that Cousin John?
10452	Later on you may get better; and I do n''t suppose you''ll be running away again in a hurry, eh, Peter?"
10452	May n''t she have her St. Martin''s summer?
10452	Not gone back to London yet?
10452	Nothing has happened to your eye?"
10452	Now our business is over, will you take me back?"
10452	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
10452	Oh, have I changed so much in two little years?"
10452	Or for the matter of that, to accept him?
10452	Pray, is Sarah to marry them all?
10452	Shall we say-- at eleven o''clock, John?"
10452	She came here, as a child, did n''t she, when her father died; and though he had just succeeded to the earldom, he died a very poor man?
10452	Sir Timothy wants you to be with him here to- morrow because he has to-- to fight an unequal battle--""With the Crown?"
10452	So perhaps, now, you wo n''t say you''re sorry you told me?"
10452	So why not an eligible and titled and good- natured fool?"
10452	Surely my cousins must have talked it over?"
10452	Surely you could talk her over?"
10452	Surely you must have known?"
10452	Take''un while yu can git''un, will''ee?
10452	That it was care for me that made him do it?"
10452	That the views of such women are often narrow, their prejudices many, their conventions tiresome, who shall deny?
10452	That''s funny, is n''t it?"
10452	The third''s the lucky time, is n''t it?"
10452	Thee baint turned nointy yit, be''ee?"
10452	Then I must go alone?"
10452	Then she turned to John, with mingled slyness and humour,"On va changer tout cela?"
10452	Then why be I a- farced to lie thic way?"
10452	Then you will come to Southampton?"
10452	There were few hopes and little enough pleasure in her life before; but what is left to her now?
10452	Was John''s happiness in sight already, as well as Peter''s?
10452	Was he only a puppet in the hands of the girl he loved?
10452	Was the doctor going to fight Lady Mary''s battles now, and with him, of all people in the world?
10452	Was this Sarah the infantile-- the pink- and- white-- the seductive, laughing, impudent Sarah?
10452	What about buying Speccot Farm, Mr. Crewys?
10452	What business had the presuming old woman to invite him to luncheon?
10452	What can it be?"
10452	What chance would the boy have against a man?
10452	What do I care for such nonsense?
10452	What do you mean?"
10452	What do you propose to do?"
10452	What do you think of it?"
10452	What does she say, I wonder?
10452	What does she want?"
10452	What had he been saying, I wonder, to make her look like that,_ already_?"
10452	What have you been doing to it?"
10452	What mad scheme?"
10452	What vur du''ee go gadding London ways, zays I, when there be zuch a turble lot to zee arter?
10452	What were roses, what was anything, compared to Peter?
10452	What will James Coachman say?"
10452	What would Ash say?
10452	What would he think?
10452	What''s the use of pretending I have n''t?
10452	When does a visitor ever come here except on business?
10452	When is it going to be?"
10452	Where are our goloshes?
10452	Where is anything, indeed, that one would expect to find in a gentleman''s hall?
10452	Whilst you are living your own life, why should n''t I be living mine?
10452	Who could dare to blame her if she contemplated such a step as-- as a second marriage?"
10452	Who could have dreamt that little Sarah would grow up into this bewitching maiden?
10452	Who could have supposed that this shabby old person, whom he had endeavoured to snub, was the great Lady Tintern?
10452	Who ever heard of him or his family, I should like to know, outside this ridiculous place?
10452	Who knows what a girl thinks of?"
10452	Why did she look so sad?
10452	Why do n''t you say Tom?
10452	Why do you look at me like that?
10452	Why should Lady Tintern snatch her only daughter away from her in order to marry her to a fool?
10452	Why should n''t_ I_ go to London, and to Paris, and to Rome, and to Switzerland, or wherever I choose, now that you--_you_--have set me free?"
10452	Why should they be left to fade because Peter had come home?
10452	Why should they not entertain?
10452	Why should_ you_ have a letter from Peter?"
10452	Why, who are we talking of but Peter?"
10452	Will you bring up the rear, Georgina, as my poor admiral would have said?"
10452	Will you undertake for me the task of explaining to-- to my dear wife the situation in which I am placed?"
10452	Will you-- er-- give me the benefit of your opinion?"
10452	Will_ you_ take it away?"
10452	Wo n''t you come?"
10452	You are his guardian?"
10452	You are laughing, John?
10452	You did n''t think so_ really_, did you?"
10452	You distinguished yourself in South Africa--""Surely you need n''t go into all that?"
10452	You do n''t mean to say you''ve done away with those too?"
10452	You have got into some difficulty over that, or something of the kind?
10452	You lunch at two?
10452	You never believed it of me, did you?
10452	You remember Venus, her pet spaniel?"
10452	You see that, John?"
10452	You wo n''t be long, I suppose?"
10452	You wo n''t hide anything?
10452	You''ll stay to lunch, eh, Peter?"
10452	You''ll tell me exactly?"
10452	You''ll understand, wo n''t you?
10452	You''re not going to stop my going, are you?
10452	You''re not going to_ try_ and stop me, are you?
10452	cried Sarah, throwing her arms impetuously round Lady Mary''s neck,"tell me it is n''t true?"
10452	he cried, starting up;"remember, I told you in confidence-- though why I was such a fool--""Am I likely to forget?"
10452	said John, thoughtfully,"and you will moot to Peter the scheme for taking a house in town?
10452	said John,"or merely that I am not to speak to you?"
10452	said Lady Mary, trembling,"when have I ever been disloyal to you in word or deed?"
10452	said Miss Crewys, piteously,"or will he think it discourteous?"
10452	she said,"from the great climber round my bedroom window?
10452	that it''s his voice that would be calling in my heart whilst I awaited Sir Timothy''s pleasure to- morrow?"
10452	what did it matter?"
30855	''Ow_ can_ you, sir?
30855	?
30855	A hundred?
30855	After the board?
30855	All right?
30855	Altogether?
30855	And did she?
30855	And have n''t we provided it,_ damn_ them?
30855	And if we look in-- shall we see hosts and regiments of mushrooms? 30855 And is that Eleanor now or Ellen or-- is there any other name that gives one Ella?
30855	And of whom are you going to enquire?
30855	And she is dead?
30855	And what is it exactly that is to take the place of these isolated little homes and these dreary little lodgings? 30855 And what may that be?"
30855	And what shall we do when we get there?
30855	Are n''t I always at your service?
30855	Are n''t they all rather surprised?
30855	Are you thinking of any new branches, Isaac?
30855	Are you_ George_ Brumley?
30855	Besides,said Mrs. Pembrose,"what else can one do?"
30855	Bull mastiff?
30855	But I do n''t like to think----Aren''t Great Men after all-- great?
30855	But Susan----You do n''t mean that anyone, anyone who''s really honest-- might get into trouble?
30855	But ca n''t I see her-- just for a moment?
30855	But could n''t he have got work again-- as a baker?
30855	But did she call on me?
30855	But did you see Sir Isaac?
30855	But does n''t it distress you highly, Mr. Brumley,one of the Perth ladies asked,"to be leaving Euphemia''s Home to strangers?
30855	But how much do the girls get a week?
30855	But how old are the girls they send out?
30855	But how, Lady Harman? 30855 But how?"
30855	But how?
30855	But how_ could_ such a thing have happened?
30855	But if no one found out,said Lady Harman,"how do you know?"
30855	But surely; is n''t his name enough?
30855	But was n''t it wretched in prison? 30855 But what are you going to do with this house?"
30855	But what do they do?
30855	But what do you mean, Isaac?
30855	But what should I have to do?
30855	But what, Mr. Brumley, what is to become of the landladies?
30855	But where can I escape?
30855	But where''s she gone, Snagsby?
30855	But where,asked Lady Harman,"could such a thing be done?"
30855	But where? 30855 But where?"
30855	But why did n''t you come to me?
30855	But why?
30855	But you, Susan?
30855	But,protested Mr. Brumley,"would men marry under those conditions?"
30855	But,said Lady Harman slowly, not advancing and pointing incredulously at the unwinking stare that met her own,"is he dead?
30855	But,she asked,"have n''t they always mattered?"
30855	But-- what are you going to do?
30855	But-- what can you do?
30855	But-- when will she be at home?
30855	Ca n''t we talk about it to Mrs. Pembrose? 30855 Can you suppose for a moment that these things conduce to self- control, to reserve, to consistency, to any of the qualities of a trustworthy man?...
30855	Chasing you? 30855 Could n''t you,"he said at last,"go somewhere?"
30855	Dead?
30855	Did n''t I say they were?
30855	Did she talk to you?
30855	Do n''t you see what''s the matter?
30855	Do n''t you?
30855	Do n''t you_ know_?
30855	Do you mind,she asked abruptly,"if I smoke?"
30855	Do you really think----?
30855	Do you think,she asked in a small voice and with the hesitation of one whom no refusal can surprise;"you could give me a cup of tea?"
30855	Do you understand nothing of_ love_?
30855	Do you understand, Agatha? 30855 Do you want him at once?"
30855	Eh?
30855	Est- il mauvais?
30855	Everything all right, Snagsby?
30855	Father''s inquest?
30855	Gone?
30855	Got a kiss for me, Elly?
30855	Have I ever refused you money?
30855	Have you been interested in this building?
30855	Have you found that work yet?
30855	He haggles?
30855	He''s-- hard?
30855	Health?
30855	Here they are, you see, right and ready,said Sir Isaac, and then with an inspiration,"Got any tea for us, Snagsby?"
30855	Here,said Sir Isaac,"ca n''t I get off?
30855	How are you feeling this afternoon?
30855	How can one suddenly turn on a friend?
30855	How could such a thing have come about?
30855	How did that chap get in?
30855	How do you know?
30855	How far,he asked,"is it from the nearest railway station?..."
30855	How many were there of you altogether?
30855	How_ does_ one sell jewels?
30855	I ask you what''s my business got to do with you? 30855 I suppose you do n''t know,"she began, addressing Susan''s industrious back;"you do n''t know who-- who owns these International Stores?"
30855	I suppose,she said,"you''ve come to see over the place?"
30855	I thought,he said after a silent scrutiny, and left her to imagine what he had thought...."But,"he urged to her protracted silence,"you_ care_?"
30855	I-- I suppose it''s all Right, dear, now?
30855	I----Are you looking at the house?
30855	If I want things done? 30855 If she wo n''t?"
30855	In any case?
30855	Into-- I do n''t quite understand-- what business?
30855	Is Sir Isaac----?
30855	Is a wife to be on no better footing than a daughter? 30855 Is anything the matter?"
30855	Is dear Sir Isaac at home?
30855	Is n''t it bad for them?
30855	Is n''t there a paper,she asked,"called the_ London Lion_?"
30855	Is she beautiful?
30855	Is that all you want me to do?
30855	Is that_ the_ Agatha Alimony?
30855	Is there----Is there someone else?
30855	Is this Black Strands?
30855	Is this likely to be a good thing at all?
30855	Isaac!--where are we going?
30855	It''s all right, is n''t it?
30855	It''s disheartening, is n''t it?
30855	Just take this paper to Mrs. Sawbridge,he said,"and ask her what she thinks of it?"
30855	Lady Beach- Mandarin called here----"But when?
30855	Lady Harman back yet?
30855	Lady Harman,_ what_ has he explained?
30855	Lady Harman?
30855	Morally?
30855	Mr. Brumley, is there a Tube station near here?
30855	Mr. Brumley,she said, looking up at him,"have you no thought for our Hostels?"
30855	Must we start at once, Clarence?
30855	My favourite flower?
30855	NO?
30855	Neo----?
30855	Now how long is that really?
30855	Now?
30855	Now_ where_?
30855	Or perhaps a Thoroughly Vicious collie?
30855	Perhaps you know my little Euphemia books? 30855 Pretty?"
30855	See Sir Isaac?
30855	Shall I place the tea- things in the garden, me lady?
30855	Shall I telegraph?
30855	She''s been here?
30855	Sir Isaac Harman?
30855	Sir Isaac?
30855	Sir Isaac?
30855	Someone else on my side?
30855	Someone else?
30855	Something,he said, and his face was deadly white--"_Some other man, Elly?_"She was suddenly crimson, a flaming indignation.
30855	Taxi, milady?
30855	Then he''s not the conventional vulgarian?
30855	Then they_ are_ my hostels?
30855	Then why did you come here to ask me about it?
30855	There is n''t a man?
30855	These are Awful questions,he gasped,"rather beyond Us do n''t you think?"
30855	This is Black Strands?
30855	Waiter,he said,"how do the trains run from here to Putney?"
30855	Well,cried Sir Isaac,"why in goodness could n''t you tell me that before, Elly?
30855	Well,--it''s your theory, you know-- bad characters?
30855	What about?
30855	What are you going to do with me then?
30855	What can make you think----?
30855	What could one infer about a wife from a man like that? 30855 What did you say, Isaac?"
30855	What do such things matter,he cried,"when a man is in love?"
30855	What do you mean to do?
30855	What do you mean?
30855	What do you suspect? 30855 What do you think you can do, Lady Harman?
30855	What else could they be?
30855	What ever d''you mean,he cried,"by making a fool of me in front of those fellers?...
30855	What exactly has Georgina done?
30855	What had he got to say to you?
30855	What have I_ done_?
30855	What is it, Isaac?
30855	What right have you to open my letter?
30855	What the Devil do you mean,he cried,"by chasing me all round the garden?"
30855	What the_ devil_?
30855	What trouble?
30855	What was father to_ do_?
30855	What who want?
30855	What you been thinking about, Elly,he asked,"subscribing to_ that_ thing?"
30855	What''s this? 30855 What, dear?"
30855	What?
30855	Where have I seen our friend to the left before?
30855	Where have you been?
30855	Where the devil you been? 30855 Where you been?"
30855	Where you been?
30855	Where''s Ellen gone?
30855	Where''s she got to? 30855 Where?"
30855	Who''s going to watch you? 30855 Why is n''t she back?"
30855	Why not make Hostels, Lady Harman, for married couples? 30855 Why?"
30855	Will you be going back, sir?
30855	With_ her_?
30855	Wo n''t_ you_ come on our Committee?
30855	Yes,he expostulated;"but these Hostels, these Hostels.... We''ve started them-- isn''t that good enough?
30855	Yes,said Susan after various explanations and exhibitions,"but where''s the home in it?"
30855	You ca n''t?
30855	You go to meetings, and try to get to the bottom of Movements, and you want to meet and know the people who write the wonderful things? 30855 You have n''t called?"
30855	You know what we are doing?
30855	You mean?
30855	You really think you would like us to have that house?
30855	You think it is likely to answer?
30855	You''re sure I can do nothing for you, mummy?
30855	You''ve known her a long time?
30855	You''ve not made her----?
30855	You''ve not taken a house?
30855	You''ve seen her again?
30855	You-- you write----the lady stopped, and then diverted a question that she perhaps considered too blunt,"there?"
30855	Your trouble with your waitresses is over, Sir Isaac?
30855	_ Did_ she?
30855	_ Dum----? 30855 _ How?_"he asked compactly.
30855	_ See?_he said.
30855	_ Still?_"No one better,said Mr. Brumley.
30855	_ What''s_ beautiful?
30855	_ What''s_ noble? 30855 _ What?_"he asked sharply.
30855	_ You''ll_ take a cup of tea?
30855	( She was standing behind Mr. Brumley so that he could not see her but-- did their eyes meet?)
30855	( Should he ask for credit?
30855	("Now where are we going out to lunch?"
30855	(_ Why should n''t she?_ It would no doubt make Sir Isaac furiously angry-- if he heard of it.
30855	A birthday present of all presents is surely one''s very own?
30855	A man perhaps?
30855	After all, did n''t she owe obedience?
30855	All my life is comic-- the story of this-- this last absurdity could it make anything but a comic history?
30855	All round the garden?"
30855	And an infrequent service?
30855	And as for Harman----?
30855	And as for the articles themselves, what became of them?
30855	And besides, from whom could she borrow?...
30855	And had he ever had his desire or his hope, or felt the intensities of life?
30855	And he''s giving up the Academic Committee, is he?
30855	And if you''re going to have a lot of friends I have n''t got, where''re they coming to see you?
30855	And she was all in a flurry for going on.... Did you come down, Mr. Brumley, to see if Lady Harman was ill?"
30855	And then blushing vividly:"I''ve got lots of_ things_.... Susan, have you ever pawned anything?"
30855	And then with an air of being meticulously explicit,"I mean, is n''t there somewhere, where you might safely go?"
30855	And what''s this?"
30855	And when I tell him you are here he will want to see you.... You will come up and see him?"
30855	And who more worthy of patronage than William Shakespear?
30855	And why had she let it happen?
30855	And_ how_ is dear Lady Harman?"
30855	Are these watchers and trackers sometimes driven to buying things in shops?
30855	Bit more sensible than suffragetting, eh, Elly?"
30855	Blenker?"
30855	Brumley?"
30855	Brumley?"
30855	Brumley?"
30855	Brumley?"
30855	Brumley?"
30855	But I can hardly expect you to be interested in my troubles, can I?"
30855	But I do so wish----Have you seen those great borders at Hampton Court?
30855	But all the same,--though they''re mine,--_still_----Why should n''t a woman have work in the world, Mr. Brumley?
30855	But ca n''t I perhaps take you in a taxi?"
30855	But if I''m to advise----If my advice is to be worth anything....""Yes?"
30855	But if these things were not real, what was real?
30855	But it was the sort of thing other women of her class did; did n''t all the novels testify?
30855	But need ours be?"
30855	But that do n''t account for your being out to eight, does it?
30855	But the benefits were plain enough, space, light, baths, association, reasonable recreations, opportunities for improvement----"But freedom?"
30855	But then,----the Hostels?...
30855	But what could you have expected?"
30855	But what hope was there of her?
30855	But where-- where did he keep them?...
30855	Byzantine, with the gold of life stolen and the swans changed to geese?
30855	Ca n''t we carry her off right away, Mr. Brumley?
30855	Can a woman stay alone at an hotel?
30855	Could Isaac be going mad?
30855	Could Mr. Brumley give her that?
30855	Could anyone else have helped him?
30855	Could it be he was in pain again?
30855	Could it be that that hood really concealed her?
30855	Could it be?...
30855	Could n''t you come next Saturday afternoon?
30855	Could she have helped him?
30855	Could they guess?
30855	Did he mean to attempt-- Petruchio?
30855	Did n''t she in fact owe him the whole marriage service contract?
30855	Did n''t she owe him a subordinate''s co- operation?
30855	Did n''t you see him too, Susan?"
30855	Did she in any way_ look_--as though----?"
30855	Did she?
30855	Did they guess?
30855	Did you know he had mistresses?
30855	Do jewellers buy jewels as well as sell them?
30855	Do n''t you know, Lady Harman, that it''s your wifely duty to obey, to do as I say, to behave as I wish?"
30855	Do n''t you know, have n''t you an idea?
30855	Do n''t you think so?"
30855	Do n''t you_ see_?...
30855	Do you know, dear, I really think-- if I were to go for a little time to Bournemouth----?"
30855	Do you mind?"
30855	Does one send to the papers?
30855	During that time had he ever talked to a girl or woman with an unembarrassed sincerity?
30855	Eh?
30855	Eh?
30855	Empty?
30855	Get at the wonderful core of it?"
30855	H''m.... And what sort of people do we get about here?"
30855	Had he after all rather overloaded his memory of her real self with imaginative accessories?
30855	Had he anything to put beside her own fine detachment?
30855	Had he ever said or thought any really sweet or tender thing-- even about her?
30855	Had he ever suspected how alien?
30855	Had it ever been?
30855	Had she really understood what he had been saying to her in the garden?
30855	Have n''t you any idea at all?"
30855	Have n''t you seen him?
30855	Have you read Gissing''s_ Paying Guest_?..."
30855	Have you seen them?
30855	He perceived now with the astonishment of a man newly awakened just how the great obsession of sex had dominated him-- for how many years?
30855	He was really astonished,"Your_ own_?"
30855	He went and rapped at her door but after one muffled"Who''s that?"
30855	He went to his desk and wrote:--"_ My Dear, I want you to marry me._"What more was to be said?
30855	He----How can you imagine, Isaac----?
30855	How after all was she going to do things, with not a penny in the world to do them with?
30855	How can I be associated with that?
30855	How can anyone hope to escape?
30855	How can you_ ask_ me such a thing?"
30855	How can_ you_ tell what''s right and what is n''t right?
30855	How could he deny his complicity?
30855	How does one send to the papers?
30855	How far would he follow her and was it possible to shake him off?
30855	How long was it absolutely necessary for people to keep a home together for their children?
30855	How the Devil was I to get away, once she was through the verandah?
30855	How was father to know?..."
30855	How was_ he_ to know?
30855	How?"
30855	I am not in the least sorrowful or helpless...."But,"said Mr. Brumley,"are you so free?"
30855	I do n''t know if you found that in Venice?"
30855	I suppose there are n''t any_ literary_ people about here, musicians or that kind of thing, no advanced people of that sort?"
30855	I suppose you come a great deal into London, Lady Harman?"
30855	I suppose----Wouldn''t it be sometimes kinder if you took over the old shop-- made a sort of partner of him, or something?"
30855	If I want things altered?"
30855	If I was n''t in the garden, then where the Devil was I?
30855	If a certain separation from Mr. Brumley''s assiduous aid was demanded, was it too great a sacrifice?
30855	If he bought those socks, would they appear in Sir Isaac''s bill?
30855	If she gave way to this outrageous restriction to- day, what fresh limitations might not Sir Isaac impose to- morrow?
30855	If she went up and down on this, she wanted to know what he would do, would he run up and down the fixed flight?
30855	If you would care----?"
30855	In 1899 nobody would have dreamt of asking and in 1909 even Mr. Brumley was asking,"Are things going on much longer?"
30855	Is he really dead?
30855	Is there no way----?"
30855	It would include Mrs. Pembrose.... Do n''t you see what would happen?
30855	It''s a house on Putney Hill, is n''t it, where this Christian maiden, so to speak, is held captive?
30855	It''s good- bye-- and why-- why should n''t I go now?"
30855	It''s the home that we are going to alter and replace-- and what is it like?"
30855	Lady Harman heard a large aside to Lady Viping:"Is n''t she perfectly lovely?"
30855	Like that?"
30855	Many rooms are there?"
30855	May I enquire into it for you?
30855	Meanwhile?
30855	Might I borrow half a sovereign?"
30855	Might it be possible after dark to approach the house?
30855	Might she not at least have saved him his suspicion?
30855	More than you do for your husband?..."
30855	Mr. Brumley appeared attentive and then he said again:"But where have I seen him?"
30855	Mr. Brumley, what has a married woman to do with love?
30855	Natural for your sister, but why should you?
30855	No officers about?...
30855	Nothing in any way suburban?
30855	Nothing nearer than Aldershot.... That''s eleven miles, is it?
30855	Once at least he must have loved her?
30855	Only, why should I pretend?
30855	See?
30855	See?
30855	See?
30855	See?
30855	See?
30855	See?"
30855	See?"
30855	She had never realized before that he was pitiful.... Had she perhaps feared him too much, disliked him too much to deal fairly with him?
30855	She knew his address?
30855	She''s just a human, kindly little woman.... She''ll feel disgraced.... How can I let a thing like that occur?"
30855	Should he go in a state of virile resolution, force her hesitation as a man should?
30855	Should he still be formal, still write to"Dear Lady Harman,"or suddenly break into a new warmth?
30855	Should he write to her forthwith?
30855	Should she speak to him at the end of dinner?
30855	Should she speak to him while Snagsby was in the room?
30855	Should she still let the lawyer come out?
30855	Simply Ella?"
30855	So will you take me and put me in a green chair and-- tell me how afterwards I can find the Tube and get home?
30855	Some man that you care for?
30855	Something within herself seemed to answer,"But did n''t you know this all along?"
30855	Surely she must have understood----"But the waitress strike-- what has it got to do with the waitress strike?"
30855	Tell me, tell me exactly,_ why_ have you run away?
30855	That question originally put in Paradise,"Why should n''t we?"
30855	That roof,--a gardener''s cottage?...
30855	The bill was five shillings( Should he dispute it?
30855	The very under- housemaids were saying:"Where_ ever_ can her ladyship''ave got to?"
30855	There is n''t something been going on that I do n''t know?"
30855	There''s social work, there''s interests----Am I never to take any part-- in that?"
30855	Think_ I_''ve had no temptations?...
30855	This friendship has been going on----How can I end it suddenly?"
30855	To take some odd trunks with her, meet him somewhere, travel, travel through the evening, travel past nightfall?
30855	Was Lady Beach- Mandarin implicated?
30855	Was all this world a mere make- believe, and would Miss Beeton Clavier and every one about her presently cast aside a veil?
30855	Was anyone?
30855	Was death perhaps no more than the flinging off of grotesque outer garments by the newly arrived guests at the feast of living?
30855	Was he a married man?
30855	Was he very much away from home?
30855	Was it conceivable he would carry sacrifice to such a pitch as that?...
30855	Was it impossible to do that by going back to the front door of Black Strand?
30855	Was it perhaps in other planets, under those wonderful, many- mooned, silver- banded skies?
30855	Was n''t it her business to study out- of- the- way types?
30855	Was n''t it miserably cold?
30855	Was that impropriety?
30855	Was that perhaps it?
30855	Was that violence?
30855	Was there anything she could have done that she had not done?
30855	We''ve set them going....""Do you know,"she asked,"what would happen to the hostels if I were to marry?"
30855	Were there ever disputes about his expenses?...
30855	What after all did he get for it?...
30855	What am I that I should expect to be anything but a thwarted lover, a man mocked by his own attempts at service?
30855	What are people-- what are women tied up in such a way to do?"
30855	What becomes of the people if they do get hurt?"
30855	What could it be like?
30855	What could the man mean about unscheduled crime?
30855	What did he earn?
30855	What did he really think of these places?
30855	What did he think of Susan Burnet''s idea of ruined lodging- house keepers?
30855	What do you mean by it?"
30855	What do you mean?
30855	What do you think?
30855	What do_ you_ know of the rights and wrongs of business?
30855	What does one have to do when one''s husband is dead?
30855	What does one marry a wife for?
30855	What else can you do?
30855	What else in honour was there but to be a wife up to the hilt?...
30855	What else was there to do but be patient?
30855	What girl''s going to feel at home in a strange place like that?"
30855	What had he decided so far?
30855	What had you thought?"
30855	What honest over- nurse was there for him or helper and guide and friend for them, if she withdrew?
30855	What is to become of them?
30855	What might n''t he do next?
30855	What might she not presently be?
30855	What might she not presently do?
30855	What more was to be said or thought about it?
30855	What ought to be the marriageable age in a civilized community?
30855	What possible divorce law could the wit of man devise that would release a desired woman from that-- grip?
30855	What should she do to- morrow?
30855	What the deuce do you think you''ve been getting up to?"
30855	What was it?
30855	What was it?
30855	What was she thinking of?
30855	What was she, what did she know of the world into which she wanted to rush?
30855	What was the matter with him?
30855	What was there in Byzantium to parallel with the electric light, the electric tram, wireless telegraphy, aseptic surgery?
30855	What would he do to- morrow?
30855	What''s autonomy?
30855	What''s been putting ideers into your head?
30855	What''s life or anything but that?
30855	What''s my business got to do with you?"
30855	What''s the matter with you, Elly?
30855	What''s this other thing here?
30855	Where could they go if they struck?
30855	Where else could I be?
30855	Where else_ could_ I be?"
30855	Where had she got to?
30855	Where the devil----?"
30855	Where''s she gone?
30855	Where?"
30855	Who was she to turn upon her appointed life and declare it was n''t good enough?
30855	Why had she come back again?
30855	Why had she let it happen?
30855	Why had she not done as much years ago?
30855	Why not?
30855	Why not?"
30855	Why should I escape?
30855	Why should I expect to discover beauty and think that it wo n''t be snatched away from me?
30855	Why should n''t he?
30855	Why should n''t some of us this very afternoon----?"
30855	Why should she want to go away from her husband, go meeting other people, go gadding about?
30855	Why should you want to go out after things?
30855	Why, after all, should n''t she take life as she found it, that is to say, as Sir Isaac was prepared to give it to her?
30855	Within her pretty head, her mind rushed to and fro saying"Brumley?
30855	Would Mr. Brumley give her that?
30855	Would he have to be embalmed?
30855	Would he never be human and passionate and sincere?
30855	Would he speak to her at breakfast or should she speak first to him?...
30855	Would he try to watch them all?
30855	Yet what other wall in all the world was there for Lady Harman to set her back against?
30855	You follow all this, Lady Harman?"
30855	You said something?"
30855	You''re going to all these places-- how?
30855	You''re sure, Mr. Brumley, I''m not invading your time?"
30855	_ I!_ How can you dare?
30855	_ That''s_ a curious side development, is n''t it?"
30855	_ That_--that which you spoke of; what has it to do with me?"
30855	are you wise?
30855	asked Mr. Brumley,"and how?"
30855	he blundered,"you aren''t-- you are n''t getting somehow-- not fond of me?"
30855	he cried,"what have I done?
30855	he said,"is n''t it?"...
30855	in clear commanding tones whenever you suppose her to be within earshot?
30855	my lady?"
30855	or"What ails Portsmouth?"
30855	she asked,--"_the_ George Brumley?"
30855	she said,"what do you_ mean_?
30855	she said,"you do n''t mean you''ve run away?"
30855	there is n''t something below all this?
30855	what words are there for"taken worse"?
3543	--de Rougemont?
3543	A Savior, eh?
3543	A bit of shock, eh?
3543	A what?
3543	Achievements?
3543	Addy: do you think Ellie ought to marry poor Alfred merely for his money?
3543	Am I a child or a grown man?
3543	Am I a gorgeous woman, Mazzini?
3543	Am I in her house or in yours?
3543	Am I never to have the last word?
3543	Am I to be robbed of my salvation to save you the trouble of spending a day at the sessions?
3543	An adventurous life; but what does it end in?
3543	An infernal what?
3543	And are there no YOUNG men with money?
3543	And as she has all the Shotover fascination, there is plenty of competition for the job, eh?
3543	And had she no friend, no parents, to warn her against my daughter''s invitations?
3543	And has nobody come?
3543	And in heaven''s name, what do you look like?
3543	And pray why do n''t you do without him if you''re all so much cleverer?
3543	And that you can, eh?
3543	And this ship that we are all in?
3543	And what have your administrative achievements been, so far?
3543	And what may my business as an Englishman be, pray?
3543	And when did the Boss develop the tender passion?
3543	Anybody else?
3543	Anybody else?
3543	Anyhow, you do n''t want to marry me now, do you?
3543	Are Mangan''s bristles worse than Randall''s lovelocks?
3543	Are all women like you two?
3543	Are n''t you happy, you and Hector?
3543	Are n''t you satisfied?
3543	Are n''t you?
3543	Are there two of you?
3543	Are we to be forced to prosecute this man when we do n''t want to?
3543	Are we to be kept forever in the mud by these hogs to whom the universe is nothing but a machine for greasing their bristles and filling their snouts?
3543	Are you an honest man?
3543	Are you frightened, Alf?
3543	Are you her lover?
3543	Are you his daughter?
3543	Are you immortal that you need pity him?
3543	Are you in love with anybody else?
3543	Are you in love with him?
3543	Are you mad?
3543	Are you old- fashioned enough to believe in that?
3543	Are you one of those who are so sufficient to themselves that they are only happy when they are stripped of everything, even of hope?
3543	Are you quite sure honesty has nothing to do with it?
3543	Are you quite sure you wo n''t let me tempt you into a second grand passion?
3543	Are you quite sure, Ellie?
3543	Are you satisfied now?
3543	Are you sure that would be worse than living with a man she did love, if he was a footling person?
3543	Are you the nurse?
3543	Are you trying to make me feel that I need not be grateful to you, so that I may choose freely?
3543	Are you very rich?
3543	Are you, pettikins?
3543	Ariadne, if you attempt to start on me, I''ll choke you: do you hear?
3543	As a Conservative or a Liberal?
3543	Because I do n''t choose, see?
3543	Billy Dunn?
3543	Bolo taught us all how to die: can we say that he taught us all how to live?
3543	But how can I, Lady Utterword?
3543	But how can you love a liar?
3543	But how could he, with a daughter?
3543	But how could it possibly do you any good to ruin my father?
3543	But in the dark, what does it matter?
3543	But they go by contraries, do n''t they?
3543	But what can I do?
3543	But what can I do?
3543	But what is it?
3543	But what shall I do if you are killed?
3543	But why did you do that, Hesione?
3543	But why should you let yourself be dragged about and beaten by Ariadne as a toy donkey is dragged about and beaten by a child?
3543	But why should you run any risk?
3543	But why wo n''t he wake?
3543	But you have factories and capital and things?
3543	But you want to know him ever so much more intimately, eh?
3543	By the way, do you remember the address of that professional who woke me up?
3543	By the way, now that we are alone, may I take the opportunity to come to a little understanding with you?
3543	By the way[ sitting down beside him on the arm of the chair], what''s your name?
3543	CAPTAIN SHOTOVER{ What''s that?
3543	Ca n''t you repent at home?
3543	Ca n''t you think of something that will murder half Europe at one bang?
3543	Can I do anything, I wonder?
3543	Can you give me back the years of my life you are going to take from me?
3543	Certainly not now?
3543	DO you mean that villainous sailor who robbed you?
3543	DO you suppose that at my age I make distinctions between one fellow creature and another?
3543	Did any hero of the war face the glorious risk of death more bravely than the traitor Bolo faced the ignominious certainty of it?
3543	Did he get into it because he was afraid of the lightning?
3543	Did n''t Papa tell you I was here?
3543	Did none of you hear it?
3543	Did the Boss come to the rescue again, after all his money being thrown away?
3543	Did you hear the explosions?
3543	Did you, Ellie?
3543	Do n''t you feel how lovely this marriage night is, made in heaven?
3543	Do n''t you know me?
3543	Do n''t you know what is wrong with it?
3543	Do n''t you know?
3543	Do n''t you see that unless I can be hard-- as hard as nails-- I shall go mad?
3543	Do n''t you think I had better telegraph to him?
3543	Do they never think of anything about a man except what they can get out of him?
3543	Do you accept that name for your house?
3543	Do you expect servants to keep company with thieves and all sorts?
3543	Do you expect to save the country, Mr Mangan?
3543	Do you happen to remember but probably you do n''t, as it occurred many years ago-- that your younger daughter married a numskull?
3543	Do you hear?
3543	Do you hear?
3543	Do you hear?
3543	Do you hear?
3543	Do you hear?
3543	Do you know what they call him, Hector?
3543	Do you like being drunk?
3543	Do you like stories of adventure, Lady Utterword?
3543	Do you like this part of the country?
3543	Do you love this Mangan man?
3543	Do you mean that he is really brave, and really has adventures, and yet tells lies about things that he never did and that never happened?
3543	Do you mean that the factories are like Marcus''s tigers?
3543	Do you mean to say she brought me down here to break it off?
3543	Do you mean to say that you''ve had some of my father''s tea?
3543	Do you mean to say you are going to throw me over after my acting so handsome?
3543	Do you mean to say you''re married already?
3543	Do you mean to tell me he is n''t strong enough to crush poor little Ellie?
3543	Do you mean you do n''t believe me?
3543	Do you mean, you did it on purpose?
3543	Do you never read Shakespeare, Hesione?
3543	Do you still intend to sacrifice your daughter to that thing?
3543	Do you suffer much from this jealousy?
3543	Do you suppose you can bully me, you miserable little matrimonial adventurer?
3543	Do you take me for a fool?
3543	Do you think I ought to marry Mr Mangan?
3543	Do you think I''ll be made a convenience of like this?
3543	Do you think the laws of God will be suspended in favor of England because you were born in it?
3543	Do you want her to have to resign herself to living with a man she does n''t love?
3543	Do you want me to be a stewardess?
3543	Do you want to be my breadwinner, like the other poor husbands?
3543	Do you wish to back out of it?
3543	Do you, Ellie?
3543	Do you, indeed?
3543	Do?
3543	Does any modern girl believe that the legal and illegal ways of getting money are the honest and dishonest ways?
3543	Does it not seem as if, after all, the glory of death were cheaper than the glory of life?
3543	Does n''t she expect me?
3543	Does n''t she?
3543	Does nothing ever disturb you, Captain Shotover?
3543	Ellie darling, have you noticed that some of those stories that Othello told Desdemona could n''t have happened--?
3543	Ellie, my darling, my pettikins[ kissing her], how long have you been here?
3543	Fellow feeling?
3543	Go anywhere in England where there are natural, wholesome, contented, and really nice English people; and what do you always find?
3543	Go to bed instantly, Randall: how dare you?
3543	Go, go: why do n''t you go?
3543	Guinness, you remember this man?
3543	Had he any of papa''s rum?
3543	Has he attained the seventh degree of concentration?
3543	Has n''t he succeeded in it?
3543	Have I been a beast?
3543	Have I broken your heart?
3543	Have you been giving yourself out to be me?
3543	Have you been listening?
3543	Have you no heart?
3543	Have you no sense?
3543	Have you thought about that?
3543	He is a Napoleon of industry and disgustingly rich, is n''t he?
3543	He is not in his first youth, is he?
3543	He was jealous, was n''t he?
3543	Heartbreak?
3543	Here: where''s the way to that gravel pit?
3543	Hesione, are you going to kiss me or are you not?
3543	Hesione, is it possible that you do n''t know me?
3543	Hesione, what the devil do you mean by making mischief with my father about Mangan?
3543	Hesione, where is the key of the wardrobe in my room?
3543	Hip no what, sir?
3543	Horseback Hall But where were our front benchers to nest if not here?
3543	How War muzzles the Dramatic Poet As for myself, why, it may be asked, did I not write two plays about the war instead of two pamphlets on it?
3543	How are we to have any self- respect if we do n''t keep it up that we''re better than we really are?
3543	How are you?
3543	How can I help it?
3543	How can children be expected to be youthful in this house?
3543	How can you be Ariadne?
3543	How can you sit there telling me such lies?
3543	How can you treat a visitor like this, Mrs Hushabye?
3543	How could I let myself be taken in so?
3543	How could I?
3543	How dare I what?
3543	How dare you?
3543	How did you pick up Mangan?
3543	How did you pick up my husband?
3543	How do you do, Mr Mangan?
3543	How do you do?
3543	How do you do?
3543	How do you feel about Boss Mangan now?
3543	How do you know?
3543	How do you know?
3543	How do you know?
3543	How do you make that out, pray?
3543	How is all this going to end?
3543	How long dare you concentrate on a feeling without risking having it fixed in your consciousness all the rest of your life?
3543	How much does your soul eat?
3543	How much money have you, Mr. Mangan?
3543	How much?
3543	How?
3543	I do n''t care a damn about your calling me names: do you think a woman in my situation can feel a few hard words?
3543	I look like the fellow that was too clever for all the others, do n''t I?
3543	I presume you do n''t mean the bloated capitalist, Mangan?
3543	I ruined your father, did n''t I?
3543	I suppose it was Mrs Hushabye that invited you, ducky?
3543	I''m a fool that has n''t sense enough to feed myself properly, am I?
3543	I''m a man, ai n''t I?
3543	I''m a thing, am I?
3543	I''m afraid of the men that would starve if it were n''t for the wages I give them, am I?
3543	I''m nothing but a disgusting old skinflint to be made a convenience of by designing women and fool managers of my works, am I?
3543	I''m sorry to be inhospitable; but will you kindly leave the house?
3543	If Mrs Hushabye has forgotten all about it, it will be a pleasant surprise for her to see you, wo n''t it?
3543	If it is not easier to attain, why do so many more men attain it?
3543	If that is n''t a triumph of practical business, what is?
3543	If they catch a burglar, shall we have to go into court as witnesses, and be asked all sorts of questions about our private lives?
3543	If you had no heart how could you want to have it broken, child?
3543	If you sold yourself, why should n''t I?
3543	Inhabited by--?
3543	Is anyone at home?
3543	Is anyone hurt?
3543	Is anything the matter?
3543	Is everybody asleep?
3543	Is he one of the Aberdeen Darnleys?
3543	Is it fair to me?
3543	Is it quite understood that we are only playing?
3543	Is it right?
3543	Is it your notion of good form to give away Lady Utterword?
3543	Is it?
3543	Is n''t he a fool, pettikins?
3543	Is n''t it tiresome?
3543	Is n''t that rather risky?
3543	Is nobody at home?
3543	Is she making a swop with you-- she to have your husband and you to have hers?
3543	Is that it?
3543	Is that justice?
3543	Is that remark your own?
3543	Is that the only reason?
3543	Is that your daughter?
3543	Is the explanation satisfactory, dread warrior?
3543	Is the house on fire?
3543	Is there any more of you coming in to look at me, as if I was the latest thing in a menagerie?
3543	Is there any slavery on earth viler than this slavery of men to women?
3543	Is there no beauty, no bravery, on earth?
3543	Is there no thunder in heaven?
3543	Is this England, or is it a madhouse?
3543	It all turns on your income, does n''t it?
3543	It makes the hours go fast, does n''t it?
3543	It was wonderful in its very grotesques: who would look at the Blondin Donkey after seeing its leviathans?
3543	It''s not really Boss, is it?
3543	It''s nothing more: she does n''t really care for the men she keeps hanging about her; but how is the world to know that?
3543	Kindness of heart, eh?
3543	Lady Utterword, do you think Mrs Hushabye really expects me?
3543	Listen: do you hear it now?
3543	Madam, will you favor me with your name?
3543	May I ask are you a member of the family?
3543	May I ask his name?
3543	May I show you?
3543	May I tell you?
3543	May not Hesione be such a demon, brought forth by you lest I should slay you?
3543	Mistook the house for your own and came in by the wrong window, eh?
3543	Money?
3543	Mr Mangan, we must be sensible, must n''t we?
3543	Mrs Hushabye, are my affairs to be discussed like this before everybody?
3543	Mrs Hushabye, will you excuse me a moment?
3543	My diamonds are in my dressing- bag: I must lock it up--[recognizing the stranger with a shock] Randall, how dare you?
3543	Now is it likely I''d kill any man on purpose?
3543	Now that they have gone, shall we have a friendly chat?
3543	Now what do you think of me, Miss Ellie?
3543	Nurse, who is this misguided and unfortunate young lady?
3543	Nurse, will you please remember that I am Lady Utterword, and not Miss Addy, nor lovey, nor darling, nor doty?
3543	Of course you do n''t understand: what do you know about business?
3543	Oh, how can you remind me of him, Hesione?
3543	Oh, is papa shot?
3543	Oh, is that you, Nurse?
3543	Oh, my good Lord, what have I done?
3543	Oh, why?
3543	Oh, you do n''t mean to say, Hesione, that your beautiful black hair is false?
3543	Oh, you wo n''t charge me, wo n''t you?
3543	Oh, you''re invited, are you?
3543	On condition that you married him?
3543	Only two years?
3543	Papa, I suppose?
3543	Please, may I speak to papa?
3543	Quite by accident?
3543	Randall: have you been making yourself ridiculous, as usual?
3543	Randall?
3543	See?
3543	Shall I be in the way?
3543	Shall I turn up the lights for you?
3543	Shall they, Boss?
3543	She looks at Ellie, and asks, quaintly] Quite sure you''re not in love with an actor?
3543	Should you?
3543	Slain by his own hand?
3543	So I''m an object, am I?
3543	So you think I''ve been asleep, do you?
3543	So you''ve turned burglar, have you?
3543	Still in love with her, in spite of all we said about you?
3543	That handsome man?
3543	That made it all the harder, did n''t it?
3543	That they do n''t exist?
3543	That was all, was n''t it, Ellie?
3543	That''s your idea of romance, is it?
3543	The Foreign Office toff?
3543	The air may suit us; but the question is, should we suit one another?
3543	Then what business had you to kiss me?
3543	Then what do you live on, Mr Mangan?
3543	Then who did it?
3543	Then who manages his business, pray?
3543	Then why are n''t you rolling in money?
3543	Then why did you sell yourself to the devil in Zanzibar?
3543	Then you also make a hundred thousand a year, hey?
3543	Then you''re not a bit sorry for what you did, nor ashamed?
3543	They call him Boss Mangan, do n''t they?
3543	Think, Mr. Mangan, whether you can really do any better for yourself elsewhere: that is the essential point, is n''t it?
3543	This gentleman wants to know is he never to have the last word?
3543	This is yours, is n''t it?
3543	This soul''s prison we call England?
3543	To sleep?
3543	Very well then, as you''re in a world where I''m appreciated and you''re not, you''d best be civil to me, had n''t you?
3543	Wake up, do you hear?
3543	Was I?
3543	Was n''t it clever of Hastings to see that?
3543	Was n''t that splendid of him?
3543	Was there no heartbreak in that for your father?
3543	We?
3543	Well, dare you kill his innocent grandchildren?
3543	Well, how do I know, Captain?
3543	Well, if you come to that, how much money has she?
3543	Well, is n''t it?
3543	Well, that is a form of invention, is it not?
3543	Well, what became of the money?
3543	Well, what if I did?
3543	Well, who else will?
3543	Well, why should n''t my husband be a handsome man?
3543	Well, you do n''t want us both, do you?
3543	Well, you''ve got them back, lady, have n''t you?
3543	Well?
3543	Well?
3543	Well?
3543	Were you any the worse for it?
3543	What about my sheets?
3543	What about that harpoon cannon?
3543	What am I to do?
3543	What am I to do?
3543	What am I?
3543	What are our terrors to theirs?
3543	What are they that they should judge us?
3543	What are we to the night?
3543	What are you all laughing at?
3543	What are you calling her for?
3543	What are you talking about?
3543	What are you up to now?
3543	What are you?
3543	What business has a Boss with a heart?
3543	What can it have been, Hector?
3543	What comfort?
3543	What conspiracy?
3543	What could they do ashore but marry for money?
3543	What did he say?
3543	What did you break into the house for if you''re no burglar?
3543	What did you expect?
3543	What did you think?
3543	What do men want?
3543	What do you get by it?
3543	What do you mean, Miss Dunn?
3543	What do you mean?
3543	What do you run away for?
3543	What do you say to that?
3543	What do you say, Alf?
3543	What do you say, Miss Dunn?
3543	What do you say, Mrs Hushabye?
3543	What do you want to be kissed for?
3543	What does it matter whether the young lady is expected or not?
3543	What does that mean?
3543	What good are you?
3543	What has happened?
3543	What has it all been about?
3543	What have you ever done?
3543	What have you got there, daddiest?
3543	What is it to you whether I choose to marry Mangan or not?
3543	What is that, O Captain, O my captain?
3543	What is the dynamite for?
3543	What is the dynamite for?
3543	What is the matter with the man?
3543	What is the matter?
3543	What is wrong with Mr Randall, Addy?
3543	What is your objection to poor Mangan, Mrs Hushabye?
3543	What is your opinion, Lady Utterword?
3543	What might you be waiting here for now?
3543	What more have any of us but travelling expenses for our life''s journey?
3543	What next?
3543	What next?"
3543	What of it?
3543	What on earth do you mean?
3543	What on earth is the matter with you?
3543	What on earth was he doing in the chest?
3543	What on earth were you shouting about?
3543	What pirate''s child?
3543	What put such a thing into your head?
3543	What right had you to come back and probe old wounds?
3543	What right had you to notice whether I am plain or not?
3543	What shame is there in this house?
3543	What sort of woman do you count yourself?
3543	What tempted you to commit such a crime, woman?
3543	What then is to be done?
3543	What was my father?
3543	What was that?
3543	What were you doing with my diamonds?
3543	What were you going to call me?
3543	What will they do to him?
3543	What would you say if I were to box your ears?
3543	What''s a jimmy and a centrebit and an acetylene welding plant and a bunch of skeleton keys?
3543	What''s that?
3543	What''s the difference?
3543	What''s the good of thinking about it?
3543	What''s the matter, Mr Dunn?
3543	What''s the matter?
3543	What''s the matter?
3543	What''s the use of that?
3543	What''s this?
3543	What''s wrong with my house?
3543	What?
3543	Whatever on earth are you talking about, Ellie?
3543	When that happens, do you put back the spoons and diamonds?
3543	When you saw me what did you mean by saying that you thought, and then stopping short?
3543	Where are my April dividends?
3543	Where are the servants?
3543	Where are you?
3543	Where did it fall?
3543	Where else could I feel perfectly at ease in my pyjamas?
3543	Where have we met?
3543	Where have you been living?
3543	Where is Hesione?
3543	Where is all the money you had for that patent lifeboat I invented?
3543	Where is the snow that fell last year?
3543	Where''s papa?
3543	Where''s the gravel pit, Captain?
3543	Where?
3543	Which unpleasant animal is it to be this time?
3543	Whither away, Boss Mangan?
3543	Who are the men that do things?
3543	Who are we that we should judge them?
3543	Who dared put that light out?
3543	Who else is there but me?
3543	Who is it?
3543	Who is that gentleman walking in the garden with Miss Dunn?
3543	Who is we, pray?
3543	Who put that light out?
3543	Who said you were?
3543	Who the devil left them there?
3543	Who told you I was here?
3543	Who told you I was?
3543	Who told you?
3543	Who was that running away?
3543	Who will have the best of the bargain, I wonder?
3543	Who will stop me?
3543	Who?
3543	Whose luggage is that on the steps?
3543	Why are they not satisfied?
3543	Why ca n''t he get a valet to stay with him longer than a few months?
3543	Why ca n''t you say it wittily?
3543	Why ca n''t you think of something else than women?
3543	Why did n''t you do something?
3543	Why did n''t you shoot him, sir?
3543	Why did you spoil it?
3543	Why do horse- thieves prefer a horse that is broken- in to one that is wild?
3543	Why do n''t you go in for politics, Mr Mangan?
3543	Why do n''t you have a proper revolver instead of a thing like that, that goes off if you as much as blow on it?
3543	Why do n''t you inspire everybody with confidence?
3543	Why do n''t you mind your own business?
3543	Why do n''t you steal it?
3543	Why do they envy us the pain with which we bring them into the world, and make strange dangers and torments for themselves to be even with us?
3543	Why do women always want other women''s husbands?
3543	Why do you ask heaven to destroy this house, which could be made quite comfortable if Hesione had any notion of how to live?
3543	Why do you look so enigmatic about it?
3543	Why does n''t your husband invent something?
3543	Why else should you be reading Othello?
3543	Why have we never been able to let this house?
3543	Why have you imposed on me?
3543	Why in the name of common sense do you go on as if you were two miserable wretches?
3543	Why is Randall such an obvious rotter?
3543	Why is he so unsatisfactory, so contemptible?
3543	Why is n''t your father rich?
3543	Why not leave him in it, and marry someone you love?
3543	Why not set up as a locksmith?
3543	Why not, pettikins?
3543	Why not?
3543	Why not?
3543	Why not?
3543	Why not?
3543	Why should I fascinate him?
3543	Why should n''t I make a domestic convenience of you?
3543	Why should the bell ring?
3543	Why should the escaping slave take his chains with him?
3543	Why should there be a knocker?
3543	Why?
3543	Why?
3543	Why?
3543	Will it be safe to have him in the house like that?
3543	Will they let you?
3543	Will your Mr Randall save it?
3543	Will your brother- in- law save it with his moustache and his fine talk?
3543	With me?
3543	Wo n''t you come, Miss Ellie?
3543	Wo n''t you kiss me?
3543	Wo n''t you take off your overcoat, Mr Dunn?
3543	Would any other woman on earth forgive you?
3543	Would he be drunk, do you think, pet?
3543	Would not the spectacle of the angry ape endowed with powers of destruction that Jove never pretended to, have beggared even his command of words?
3543	Would you believe it that quite a lot of women have flirted with me because I am quite safe?
3543	Would you like a walk on the heath, Alfred?
3543	You are happy here, are n''t you?
3543	You are not surprised?
3543	You are quite, quite sure?
3543	You called me in to manage Randall, did n''t you?
3543	You can raise it among you, ca n''t you?
3543	You do n''t mind Papa, do you?
3543	You do n''t mind now, do you, dear?
3543	You do n''t mind, then?
3543	You know that, do n''t you?
3543	You mean to hold me to it?
3543	You must know more about locks than most honest men?
3543	You remember Dunn?
3543	You say he is all right for eighteen hours?
3543	You were saying--?
3543	You''re not in earnest?
3543	Your house is not Heartbreak House: is it, Lady Utterword?
3543	[ He moves away to the big chair, and adds] Wo n''t you sit down, Lady Utterword?
3543	a captain of industry, I think you call him, do n''t you?
3543	did she?
3543	that you got round him before you were ten minutes in the house?
3543	what about YOUR fatal gift of beauty?
3543	what sense is there in having servants with no manners?
3543	with respect?
40762	''Pride and Prej?''
40762	Afraid of Hughie?
40762	Am I going to die?
40762	Am I one hole up or two? 40762 Am I talking damned rot?"
40762	Am I? 40762 Am I?
40762	And Hugh?
40762	And I may come back if Hughie wants me?
40762	And a big sea was running?
40762	And are you going to marry him in any case, if he is a cripple, I mean?
40762	And because of me?
40762	And did you cough?
40762	And does that prevent one''s being a nuisance?
40762	And is the whole object of the clan to think?
40762	And me?
40762	And shall I say that you''ll be back soon?
40762	And then you refuse him?
40762	And what did you want Esther to do?
40762	And what is that?
40762	And who was David''s mother?
40762	And why not? 40762 And why not?"
40762	And why should it be I to do all this?
40762	And will there be some pleasant weather now?
40762	And will you answer two questions, Aunt Dodo?
40762	And you are going to marry him?
40762	Are n''t they lovely?
40762	Are n''t those two marvelous?
40762	Are n''t you getting on rather quick, Dodo?
40762	Are n''t your other people gentlemen?
40762	Are these meant to be congratulations?
40762	Are they quite fresh, Aunt Dodo?
40762	Are you being quite consistent?
40762	Are you depressed and irritated?
40762	Are you sure? 40762 As regards Lord Chesterford: why is he coming here?"
40762	Aunt Dodo, if it is not that, what is it?
40762	Aunt Dodo, may I come to dine this evening, and have a practice afterwards?
40762	Berts,_ do_ you see that very red- faced anemone? 40762 Bishop Algie is such a dear, is n''t he?"
40762	Bright, are n''t I? 40762 But do n''t you see why Berts went to Swindon or Bristol?"
40762	But how?
40762	But if you have bathed, why not dress?
40762	But is darling Aunt Dodo quite as religious when a bishop does n''t happen to be here?
40762	But let us be prepared to say them again?
40762	But what have they got to do with religion?
40762	But who is it? 40762 But you are not cheating Seymour?"
40762	But, my darling, is it you?
40762	Ca n''t we have it after half an hour? 40762 Darling, are n''t you rather slow?
40762	Darling, that puts you five up,she said,"and would you mind waiting here a minute, while I go in alone?
40762	Darling, what do you want a grocer for?
40762	Dear Edith, will you go away and play it there? 40762 Did he ask you to?"
40762	Did he shave her again?
40762	Did you really think I was admitting poor John without consulting you?
40762	Did you try to, Jack?
40762	Did you write a sweet little letter under-- under the same circumstances to Papa Jack?
40762	Did you-- did you get together a fine collection?
40762	Do n''t you ever wish you had a heart, Seymour?
40762	Do n''t you see I''m in hell?
40762	Do n''t you want to, Dodo?
40762	Do tell me, is there the slightest chance of his ever walking again?
40762	Do they think he will recover completely?
40762	Do you feel different in any way this morning?
40762	Do you know you make me lose my temper?
40762	Do you mean that you forbid me?
40762	Do you mean you wish you were in love with him?
40762	Do you mind my kissing you?
40762	Do you really think I would marry you if you consented in the spirit in which you are taking him? 40762 Do you really think of Mother as a serious person with her large boots and her laurel- crown?"
40762	Do you suppose I was n''t looking forward to this one minute alone with you all the evening? 40762 Do you suppose he wants to marry you?"
40762	Do you suppose she would come away?
40762	Do you think I send Hugh marching through hell for fun? 40762 Do you think I would not give the world to be able to love?"
40762	Do you think that matters?
40762	Dodo, would you ever under any circumstances come back to me?
40762	Does it not seem to you to be proved?
40762	Does n''t it depend upon whom you marry?
40762	Forgotten?
40762	Good luck to your fishing?
40762	Have n''t they something to do with it? 40762 Have you been comforting Hughie?"
40762	Have you been to''The Follies''?
40762	Himmel, but why?
40762	How can I ever forget that, you joy of mine? 40762 How can I talk?"
40762	How can he be right? 40762 How can you until you know a little bit what it means?
40762	How do you feel?
40762	How is Philistia?
40762	How is he?
40762	How is he?
40762	How old are you?
40762	How on earth could a cigarette hurt me?
40762	How should I not?
40762	How? 40762 Hughie, are we going to stand like posts here?
40762	I am sure you are right, though who cares? 40762 I do n''t suppose I need ask it,"said Nadine,"but if Hughie gets worse, much worse, then I may come?
40762	I knew something was coming,said Dodo;"what''s she done now?"
40762	I mean does she always have family prayers?
40762	I mean the one to whom the Emperor gave all those lovely snuff- boxes? 40762 If I do that shall I smell the wind?"
40762	If I lived for my pleasure, do you know what I should do? 40762 Is Hugh coming there?"
40762	Is Lord Chesterford in?
40762	Is Prince Waldenech stopping here?
40762	Is he conscious or in pain?
40762	Is it because of me in any way that she chucked Seymour? 40762 Is it possible?"
40762	Is it too much in your eyes?
40762	Is it too much to hope that you are the aunt who-- who had so many snuff- boxes?
40762	Is it what Mr. Bernard Shaw writes in his plays, or what Mrs. Humphry Ward writes in her books? 40762 Is it?"
40762	Is n''t Nadine coming to see me this morning?
40762	Is that a hint that it is time for me to go?
40762	Is that all?
40762	Is that what you have come to talk about?
40762	Is that why he is coming?
40762	Jack, are you sure?
40762	Jealous of Seymour?
40762	Just the storm?
40762	Little?
40762	May I come and sit on the hillside with you?
40762	May I have my perambulator, please, Nadine?
40762	May I sit on it, Edith?
40762	May it go now?
40762	Militant? 40762 Morning?"
40762	My dear girl,he said,"what do you take me for?
40762	Nadine always forgets everything--"Oh, Hendrick''s, is it?
40762	Nadine dear, of course you know best, but is it usual for a girl to have two young gentlemen lying about with her on one bed? 40762 Nadine, are you administering the oath of the clan?"
40762	Nadine, it is you?
40762	Not much, do you think? 40762 Not tired?"
40762	Oh, Hughie, what has happened to the sun?
40762	Oh, Hughie, what would n''t I give to get two or three of the old days back again, when we babbled and chattered and were so content?
40762	Oh, Jack, do you really mean that?
40762	Oh, Jack, is n''t it dear of them?
40762	Oh, Seymour,she said,"are you talking about Nadine?
40762	Oh, all you darlings,said Dodo, in the style of the''Omnia opera,''"are you going to bathe, or have you bathed?
40762	Oh, are you Lord Seymour?
40762	Oh, are you?
40762	Oh, but did you invent that, Hughie?
40762	Oh, do you think so? 40762 Oh, do you think so?"
40762	Oh, does n''t jilting him make a change?
40762	Oh, is Nadine telling John what she thinks?
40762	Oh, is it lunch already?
40762	Oh, is that where he comes from?
40762	Oh, may I come and cook too, Seymour?
40762	Oh, my dear, can it be that?
40762	Oh, that''s settled, is it?
40762	Oh, why not?
40762	Oh, you do wish that?
40762	Or do I mean Beersheba? 40762 Or is the-- the box- seat already engaged?"
40762	Or is this more prophecy?
40762	Prayers?
40762	Risky?
40762	Round what?
40762	Scratched you?
40762	Shall I read to you, Hughie, or shall I leave you for the present?
40762	Soon?
40762	Strictly speaking, will you be all alone at Meering?
40762	Thanks awfully, Esther,he said, as he took a couple of balls from her,"but would you get a little further back?
40762	Then could you not give him his nourishment very cautiously, so that he will go to sleep again afterwards?
40762	Then may I have some lunch at once?
40762	Then_ do_ tell me, because of course you know all about these things: Are we all going to wear slabs of jade next year? 40762 Upon which the fish- bone returned to your mouth?"
40762	Usen''t the monks to keep peas in their boots to prevent them from getting too comfortable?
40762	Utopia?
40762	Was Daddy ever very jealous about you?
40762	Was there ever such a family? 40762 Well, was n''t it very poor stuff?"
40762	Were n''t you nice to him?
40762	Were they successful?
40762	What did he do?
40762	What does a little rain matter? 40762 What else were we saying?
40762	What is It?
40762	What is that?
40762	What is the matter?
40762	What is the use of telling me that sort of tale?
40762	What shall I say?
40762	What the devil is fifthly to be?
40762	What was that?
40762	What would you have?
40762	Where are we?
40762	Who is going to chaperone you all, darling?
40762	Who is to assure you that I sha n''t disappoint you, disappoint you horribly? 40762 Who wants it to be worth while?
40762	Who was she?
40762	Who was that?
40762	Who,he asked,"are this quartette of fortunate swains?"
40762	Who?
40762	Whom are you going to telegraph to?
40762	Whom do you mean?
40762	Why did you come? 40762 Why did you kiss me the other night?"
40762	Why do you think that?
40762	Why not?
40762	Why should I be consistent? 40762 Why?
40762	Will you let me hear of you sometimes?
40762	Will you let me know if he does n''t?
40762	Will you marry him?
40762	Wo n''t you get some sleep?
40762	Would you be surprised if I did not go?
40762	Yes: that is simple, is it not? 40762 You are going to be a mother again?"
40762	You do n''t happen to have asked her yet?
40762	You mean you are no longer among my friends?
40762	You said she would be happy up to her present capacity?
40762	_ A quelle heure?_Nadine crunched up her coffee- sugar between her white teeth.
40762	''Poems and Ballads?''
40762	*****"And the news?"
40762	A necklace of pearls before swine shall we say?
40762	About Bertie, Edith, if you will stop playing that lamentable flute for a moment--""Flute?"
40762	Also, when does he go away?"
40762	Am I like this for fun?"
40762	An ogre?
40762	And Hughie?
40762	And I may go and tell Hughie what you have told me?
40762	And I will say that you''ll be back soon, shall I, if he wants you?"
40762	And Jack is the flesh--""Because he is so thin?"
40762	And about Nadine?
40762	And did you see me at Princess Waldenech''s wedding this morning?
40762	And how many golden crowns did Francis of France give him for the''Gioconda''?
40762	And how old was he when he died?
40762	And it''s Mrs. Arbuthnot, or ought I to say''she''s Mrs. Arbuthnot''?
40762	And may I have lunch in my room, Dodo, if necessary?
40762	And she approves of you and me; is n''t it lucky?
40762	And she looks quite pretty to- night, does n''t she?"
40762	And then you see from a religious point of view, God has been such a brick-- is that profane?
40762	And then, darling, will you rest a little?
40762	And what do you know about love?
40762	And what is it you came down here about?
40762	And what was the host?
40762	And when we are at Winston, will you let Seymour come down and see me if he wants to?
40762	And who manicures you?
40762	And why was n''t Edith here for dinner?
40762	And would you mind telling me who you are, as I have told you?"
40762	And yet how was it possible not to?
40762	And you?"
40762	And-- and if he comes will you come and interrupt us in half- an- hour?
40762	Are n''t I silly?
40762	Are they all going to bed here?
40762	Are you cultured?"
40762	Are you falling in love with her?
40762	Are you going?
40762	Are you married?
40762	Are you sure there''s a room, Nadine?"
40762	Are you sure you give yourself the best chance with me?
40762	Are you worrying about anything?"
40762	Berts, is that you, Berts?
40762	Besides, how is it possible to smell the wind before there is any wind to smell?
40762	Bring her, do you understand?
40762	But I wonder if I owe it to Jack to marry him if he wants me to?
40762	But are n''t some of them weird?
40762	But he sounded a bit thick, do n''t they say?
40762	But his lordship ordered the Napier to meet the shooters--""Has it gone?"
40762	But how can I care?
40762	But it is possible-- you are not afraid, darling?"
40762	But it''s not about-- about you and me?"
40762	But the comment of you and me sitting here on our bridal night is sufficient, is it not?
40762	But what is the clan?"
40762	But what is to happen when a girl''s heart is suddenly awakened?
40762	But what would you have?
40762	But what''s the use of you all unless you know it?
40762	But when I shall be a millionaire of the mind, what, what then?
40762	But who knows?
40762	But you are old, are n''t you?
40762	But you really think that people do n''t change, Nadine?"
40762	But, poor devil that I am, how was I to get one?
40762	Ca n''t you smell the wind coming?
40762	Can I do anything?"
40762	Cardew?"
40762	Could you settle to overlook the fact if I had no nose and only one tooth?
40762	Darling Mama, may I go down to Meering for a week or ten days?
40762	Darling, ca n''t you smile at them?
40762	Did Papa Jack want you not to go?"
40762	Did you design it?
40762	Did you go to the wedding this morning?"
40762	Did you have a nice talk with her?"
40762	Did you refuse him absolutely?
40762	Did you see him in town, and does he mean to tell me what he thinks?"
40762	Did you think you would frighten me?
40762	Do I sound like the Warwick Hotel?"
40762	Do n''t let it pinch you, darling: is n''t cancer the Latin for crab?
40762	Do n''t you see?
40762	Do n''t you think David is a very nice name?
40762	Do n''t you?
40762	Do tell me: is it pleasant?
40762	Do they want to be shown how?
40762	Do you approve of Nadine''s marriage?
40762	Do you keep it?
40762	Do you know Dr. Cardew?
40762	Do you know the questions yet?"
40762	Do you know what I mean?
40762	Do you know you are rather like a boy watching the struggle of a butterfly he has impaled?
40762	Do you like my tie?"
40762	Do you mean that?"
40762	Do you remember the poem by Browning,''The air broke into a mist with bells''?
40762	Do you remember-- perhaps you did n''t notice it-- the painting of the circle of rock in which she sat?"
40762	Do you see?"
40762	Do you think I make you suffer for my own amusement?
40762	Do you think Seymour went for it blind?
40762	Dodo, do n''t you see how fishlike that is?
40762	Dodo, taking the bull by the horns, had leaned impulsively toward him with both hands outstretched and cried,"Ah, Jack, are we never to meet again?"
40762	Does n''t it taste right?"
40762	Does she feel her responsibilities?
40762	Does she know?"
40762	Edith, has it ever struck you that you and I are middle- aged?
40762	Edith, why is it that when I am most anxious and full of cares, I feel it imperative to talk tommy- rot?
40762	Esther, we are having a dance on December the first, and will you all come?
40762	For instance, did you ever have a fish- bone stick in your throat, Hugh?"
40762	Go to Burmah or Bengal?
40762	Good?
40762	Had father better be allowed to sleep on, or shall I wake him?
40762	Has everybody else finished and gone out?
40762	Has it your blessing?"
40762	Has not the effect of Mama worn off yet?"
40762	Have a cigarette, and why should n''t I?"
40762	Have they brought their tooth- brushes and nighties?
40762	Have you had breakfast?"
40762	Have you had tea?
40762	How badly am I hurt?"
40762	How can you marry him?
40762	How did it happen?
40762	How is he?
40762	How is your mother, Berts?
40762	How often a month on the average have you thought about me during all these years?
40762	How often did Aunt Julia have appendicitis?"
40762	How was I, considering my family, to have moral perceptions?"
40762	How was it any longer possible for me to marry you, when I fell in love with Hughie?
40762	How''s the little fellow, the one on my back?"
40762	How, I said, was I to have got moral perception?
40762	Hugh smells of cigarettes and soap--""Darling Nadine, you have n''t been kissing Hugh, have you?"
40762	Hugh, did poor Algie Balearic- isles beat you?"
40762	Hughie, do you hear?"
40762	I am yours, do n''t you see?"
40762	I did n''t wake till half- an- hour ago, and simultaneously Hughie woke, which looks as if we suited each other, does n''t it?
40762	I sat down there, and--""Cried?"
40762	I say, why did you call to me not to go at first?
40762	I shall be quite sensible, and would you ring the bell and tell them you are stopping?
40762	I should like to have straw down permanently, why do n''t we?
40762	I think your terms, which I do not say are excessive, included lights?
40762	If I disappoint you, what are we to do?"
40762	If I hear somebody saying, as no doubt I shall,''Surely, Lady Chesterford is a little old?''
40762	If he left them in a box, the real sovereigns, under his bed, what chance would there be for him to grow rich?
40762	Is all well?"
40762	Is any one else coming to lunch?"
40762	Is he blind for fun?
40762	Is he depressed?"
40762	Is it Thibet where you do exactly as you feel inclined?
40762	Is it fun to see my best friend like that?
40762	Is it much changed?
40762	Is it my duty apart from whatever my inclination may be, and I wish I knew what it was?"
40762	Is it my fault?
40762	Is it so lovely really, that Aunt Dodo has settled to marry the Ripper?
40762	Is it the foghorns, in that case, that make the fogs?
40762	Is it to ask me again to marry you, and to ask me not to marry my dear little Seymour?"
40762	Is n''t it a thrill?
40762	Is n''t it like Nadine''s maid?
40762	Is n''t it shameless jade I mean?
40762	Is n''t it, oh my David?"
40762	Is n''t my German execrable?
40762	Is n''t that better than absolute_ nil_?
40762	Is n''t that it?"
40762	Is n''t that like me?
40762	Is n''t that prayers?"
40762	Is n''t that so, Hughie?"
40762	Is she serious?
40762	Is she to give it an opiate?
40762	Is that enough?"
40762	Is that so?"
40762	Is that the aristocracy?
40762	Is the motor around?
40762	Is the''Gioconda''ever quite as suggestive?
40762	It has nine stomachs, or is it a cat that has nine lives, or nine tails?
40762	It is part of a larger question, which is:''Do you like things better than people?''
40762	It is the not- understanding--""Mis- understanding?"
40762	It''s a shrew- mouse, a lady mouse with a foul temper; do you think?
40762	Jack dear, why did you suggest I should lead?
40762	Jack, if I boil that pea, would you mind my still keeping it in my boot?"
40762	Just to reproach me?"
40762	Mama has n''t seen him since-- since she did n''t see him one day when he called, and found she had run away--""Did he rip anybody?"
40762	May I do so?"
40762	May I go?"
40762	Mother, would you kindly let me throw the rest of that sandwich out of the window?
40762	My dear, what delicious food; did you cook it, or Antoinette?"
40762	Nadine, are you going to read to us all in the water?
40762	Nadine, is your father to be allowed to come to your wedding?
40762	Nadine, why does darling Aunt Dodo so often have a bishop staying with her?"
40762	Nadine, will you be very kind and ring for my maid?
40762	Nadine, would it bore you to stop with me a bit?
40762	Not so cold, is it?"
40762	Now another question: Do you think she will be happy?"
40762	Now do tell me: do you recommend me to marry?"
40762	Oh, Hugh, I want the moon, and what will the moon be like?
40762	Oh, Jack, do n''t you see?
40762	Oh, by the way, did Hugh come?
40762	Oh, is that Esther?
40762	Or did the gulls do it?
40762	Or do Buddhists have bishops, too?
40762	Or do you kiss everybody?"
40762	Or does your plan include poly- womany, whatever the word is, for men?"
40762	Or is it too good to be true?"
40762	Or is middle- age, do you think, not a matter of years, but of inclination?
40762	Or is n''t she staying here now?
40762	Or is she like her mother?"
40762	Or was it Bishop Algie you were talking to last night about cathedrals?
40762	Or was it that only something cracked, like the shell of a nut?
40762	Or will it be twins?
40762	Or would it be better taste if I did n''t?
40762	Or would our broad fatuous grins be infectious when we were stuffed?
40762	Or would that look as if, for other reasons, she did not wish her to marry Jack?
40762	Or would you rather not talk about it?"
40762	Ought she to warn Nadine against marrying without love?
40762	Perhaps nobody sees it, or only the wrong sort of person, who says,''What is that idiot- girl waving that rag for?''
40762	Rather-- rather big, is n''t it?"
40762	Seymour wondered whether it would be well to say,"Do you allude to Nadine as our goose?"
40762	Shall I come up with you?
40762	Shall I read?"
40762	Shall I send another message to Mama about it?"
40762	Shall we ask anybody else?
40762	She had told him not to fuss, she had stood before him, radiant, brilliant and said,"Do I look particularly unwell?
40762	She heard Hugh ask"Who?"
40762	Should it break on his heart, not into nothingness, but into the one white light out of which the sum of all lights and colors is made?
40762	So I said''What price rubies?''
40762	So why not say so without calling me a flirt?"
40762	Supposing he says I have spoiled his life, and he wants me to unspoil it now?
40762	Surely there are bigger dressing- gowns somewhere?
40762	Tea?
40762	Tell me, do you like jade better than anything else?
40762	That sounds simple nonsense, does n''t it?
40762	That''s Esther, is n''t it, and Berts?
40762	Then we shall be engaged, and people who are engaged are a little freer, are n''t they, Mama?"
40762	There is nothing so ridiculous as seeing an old thing-- No, I''m not the Warwick Hotel?
40762	They hit a bird, or turn into a rainbow, or fall on your head-- but what matter?
40762	They say love is blind, do n''t they?
40762	They would be a most remarkable couple, would they not?
40762	This is a positive London fog of bells; ca n''t you taste it?
40762	To me, too, who have outraged every sort of decency with regard to you?"
40762	To- night I am rather hungry: wo n''t you come away early with me and have some supper at home?
40762	Two, is n''t it?
40762	Upon which"an"archdeacon said,"Oh, are you Susie Ayr?"
40762	Vivian?"
40762	Was it a sign to this faithless generation, which is me, that you could smell the wind?
40762	Was n''t it dreadful?
40762	Well, I have-- what is Hugh''s word?
40762	What a day for January, is it not?
40762	What a disgusting dinner we are having, are n''t we?
40762	What a summer in December, a truce with winter, is n''t it?
40762	What are you going to do?"
40762	What book is it?
40762	What do you know about me?
40762	What do you mean you are going to do?
40762	What do you say?"
40762	What do you think, Mama?"
40762	What do you want?
40762	What does a grandfather matter any more?
40762	What has happened in Philistia?"
40762	What is better peevishness, then?"
40762	What is the odious town we are coming to?
40762	What is the opiate for heart- ache?
40762	What other girl could be with you?"
40762	What woman with any self- respect could stand being her husband''s equal if she felt herself capable of loving?
40762	What''s the phrase?
40762	What''s the use of calling now?
40762	What?
40762	What?
40762	When was Leonardo born?
40762	Where are my ducks of pages?
40762	Where had I got to?
40762	Where had we got to?
40762	Where is she?
40762	Where is the book out of which you read?
40762	Where to, shall I say?"
40762	Who are you to judge and condemn me?
40762	Who calls it that?
40762	Who cares about a grandfather?
40762	Who ever called a bishop by his Christian name unless he was a relation?
40762	Who is that lady who employs herself in writing passionate love- novels?
40762	Whoever guessed that he would fall in love with her?
40762	Why are they all standing about, instead of going to dance?
40762	Why did you refuse to marry me, because you did not love me, and yet consent to marry Seymour like that?"
40762	Why do you not earn some money like other younger sons?"
40762	Why do you want to spoil the loveliest time of all my life?"
40762	Why have we come in?
40762	Why not''Poems and Ballads''?"
40762	Why should I give up my best friend?
40762	Why should you?"
40762	Why should you?"
40762	Will it be hard and cold or soft and warm?
40762	Will you ask Nurse Bryerley to pull the blind down?
40762	Will you be in when Hugh comes?"
40762	Will you come to my room?"
40762	Will you go up to see him at once?
40762	Will you let them know if you want lunch, or want to be taken to the station?"
40762	Will you wait for a minute, Jack?
40762	Wo n''t it seem funny giving birth to the same baby, so to speak, twice?
40762	Would it make Nadine happier if I told Seymour I should be a brother to him?"
40762	Would n''t it be a good thing to go to sleep?"
40762	Would n''t it have answered the same purpose if he had taken a room at the Paddington hotel?"
40762	Would n''t that be exciting?
40762	Would you be surprised if I burst into tears?"
40762	Would you go to a blind man in the street and say,''You beast, you brute, why do n''t you see?''
40762	Would you like me to go on spinstering just because I wo n''t marry you?
40762	Yes: was n''t it a good idea?
40762	Yes?
40762	Yes?
40762	Yet what was I to do, Papa Jack, when I made The Discovery?"
40762	You are not made wise by bathing all day in the silly salt sea, and reading a book--""How did you know?"
40762	You did n''t know: was n''t that all?"
40762	You did n''t remember Auntie Maud, Nadine, did you?
40762	You have been rather plaintive and windy--""Windy?"
40762	You have n''t got him here, have you?
40762	You might as well say, why do I bathe, I who can not swim?
40762	You will tell me my destination next, shall we call it Abraham''s bosom?
40762	Your dukes?
40762	and give me rules for conduct, how work and love are the only things worth doing?
40762	or to any loud cry-- Oh, are we all ready again?
40762	said Dodo;"and if you have n''t, why undress at present?"
4235	''Am I called on to sacrifice myself in everything, and never even satisfy him?''
4235	''And did he read to you?''
4235	''And does your ankle hurt you?''
4235	''And he?''
4235	''And how has Lord Fitzjocelyn displeased you?''
4235	''And how?
4235	''And is every one to follow his bent?''
4235	''And now, may I say what more I want to see in you?
4235	''And pray what are your social duties till that time comes?''
4235	''And to begin, will you tell this poor boy to come to me?''
4235	''And what did Charlotte say?''
4235	''And what is a gosling, that he should complain?''
4235	''And what is her mother?''
4235	''And what is to become of her?''
4235	''And what kind of a some one was he?''
4235	''And where is the golden rule all this time?''
4235	''And who is this young Madison?''
4235	''And you expect her to bear with your alternations in the mean time?''
4235	''And you know this of your own knowledge?''
4235	''And you think Louis only meant to please him?''
4235	''And you wo n''t let me have the one person who can see clearly, and keep me steady?''
4235	''And you, my dear?''
4235	''And-- what do you say, Mary?''
4235	''Are not you coming in?''
4235	''Are we talking at cross purposes?''
4235	''Are you a gardener?
4235	''Are you not engaged?''
4235	''Are you ready?
4235	''Are you sure of what he meant?''
4235	''Are you thinking of going home?''
4235	''Are you young enough to expect to go to any gaieties without a heavy heart?''
4235	''Are you?''
4235	''As a tribute to his imagination?''
4235	''As an instance, my Lord, you''ll excuse it-- do you see that boy driving in the cows?
4235	''Ay, but is there not something too capricious to find happiness without its own free will and choice?
4235	''Be this your house?''
4235	''Besides, is not half the harm in the world done by not seeing where the sublime is invaded by the ridiculous?''
4235	''But if without them, I should do better-- Mary, will you say nothing?''
4235	''But ought not one to keep out of what is wrong?''
4235	''But what can be more unnatural?''
4235	''But why was it made one?
4235	''By- the- bye, are you up to walking?''
4235	''Can I fetch anything for you?''
4235	''Can I get any possible good by staying?''
4235	''Can madness go further?''
4235	''Clara?
4235	''Come back-- where has he been?''
4235	''Could not Delaford go to fetch Isabel?''
4235	''Could you find his home?''
4235	''Could you withstand such an affectionate account of your cruel, tyrannical practical joker?''
4235	''D''ye think I''ll stay here to have this here cast in my face?
4235	''D''ye think it''s alive, that you use it so gingerly?
4235	''Did I ever write so savage a letter?
4235	''Did any one reproach you?''
4235	''Did he not trust that he was reducing me from a sea anemone to a lump of quaking jelly?''
4235	''Did nobody write to you?''
4235	''Did not Frampton know that that related to me?''
4235	''Did not the fortunes of Scotland hang on a spider''s thread?
4235	''Did she not?''
4235	''Did you discover whether his warnings have the slightest foundation?''
4235	''Did you draw all these yourself?''
4235	''Did you ever hear of any one good for anything, that was not accused of a narrow mind?''
4235	''Did you ever see anything like that?''
4235	''Did you find the cousin?''
4235	''Did you think me an arrant dissembler?
4235	''Did you want to speak to him?''
4235	''Do n''t you know that you grow handsomer every year, Aunt Kitty?''
4235	''Do n''t you think you may have gone with your mind made up?''
4235	''Do you apply that language to me, ma''am?''
4235	''Do you do that because it is not expected?''
4235	''Do you know the hollow ash- tree that shades over Inglewood stile?
4235	''Do you know whether a woman of the name of Blackett ever lived in service here?''
4235	''Do you mean that this is your own composition?''
4235	''Do you mean that you can not write well if you choose?''
4235	''Do you mean that you wish for it, grandmamma?
4235	''Do you think it mends matters with me to fasten blame on either?''
4235	''Do you think these things are sacrifices to me?''
4235	''Do you think we could manage it safely?''
4235	''Does Mary know?''
4235	''Does he ever work here?''
4235	''Does it always help in mending?''
4235	''Does she forbid it?''
4235	''Does she understand_ that_?''
4235	''Does that account for your irrational excitement?''
4235	''Eh?
4235	''Excuse?
4235	''For being turned out of house and home?
4235	''For shame, Mr. Delaford; do n''t you know I am promised?''
4235	''For thanking you, or being happy here?''
4235	''For the diffusion of useless knowledge?''
4235	''From personal experience?''
4235	''Has there been one thread?''
4235	''Have I not?
4235	''Have the tassels come off my purse?''
4235	''Have you been giving me good advice?''
4235	''Have you made no friends?''
4235	''Have you no wishes?''
4235	''Have you really kept up this habit constantly?''
4235	''Have you repented yet of giving away your clasp?''
4235	''How can you talk of such things?''
4235	''How could it have happened?
4235	''How could you expect to find anything here?
4235	''How do you know?
4235	''How?
4235	''I am afraid I vexed Mary,''said Louis, with more than his usual simplicity;''but do you think there is no hope?
4235	''I had heard of her, but never--''''How?--where?
4235	''I have a better right to ask what you mean by stigmatizing my apartment as a lumber- room?''
4235	''I hope you did not think I was not ready to give you up to your tutor?''
4235	''I suppose her daughters are not come out yet?''
4235	''I wonder what character you thought you appeared in?''
4235	''I''m coming-- are you hurt?''
4235	''If anything were wanting to what?
4235	''If he were yours, what would you say to such hours?''
4235	''If my meaning require explanation, it is needless to attempt any.-- Is your ankle painful to- night?''
4235	''If you feel so,''said Mr. Holdsworth, hoping to lead him from the unfortunate subject,''what must_ we_ do?''
4235	''Is Lord Fitzjocelyn come in?''
4235	''Is he goodnatured?''
4235	''Is it not to be taken into consideration that a bad-- not to say a base- style of girl seems to prevail there?''
4235	''Is it of any use for me to ask myself?''
4235	''Is it of any use to ask for the music?''
4235	''Is it very dangerous, Delaford?''
4235	''Is n''t there no such place?''
4235	''Is that a discovery?''
4235	''Is that her great danger?''
4235	''Is that her name?
4235	''Is that satire?''
4235	''Is that the root of your humility?''
4235	''Is this good for her?
4235	''Is this what you really mean?''
4235	''Is your curious and complimentary culinary fable aimed against reading or against examinations?''
4235	''It is on account of no failing; but would it not be a great mistake to risk their happiness to fulfil our own scheme?''
4235	''It was the stable clock at Ormersfield,''said Mary,''did you not know we were on that road?''
4235	''It''s a bad business, and what can you want of it?''
4235	''Killed what?''
4235	''Literally or metaphorically?''
4235	''Louis le Debonnaire?
4235	''Louis, my poor boy,''he said,''is it really so?
4235	''Materially worse?''
4235	''May I ask how it ended?''
4235	''May it not be for want of a sphere of wholesome action?''
4235	''My Aunt Catharine says so?''
4235	''My dear Fitzjocelyn, what is to be done?
4235	''My dear, how could you bear it?
4235	''My white bind- weed,''said Isabel, fondly caressing her,''have you been out on the pony?''
4235	''Nay, what hope can there be but in fear, and sense of responsibility?''
4235	''No better?
4235	''No carmine?
4235	''No views for your future life?''
4235	''No?''
4235	''Not distressed, you insensible boy?''
4235	''Now, Mary, did not I tell you that I could not laugh?
4235	''O mamma, you wo n''t let him go and torment Louis?''
4235	''October 14th.--Is it in the book of fate that I should always treat this rose- coloured pastor like a carrion crow?
4235	''Of what matter?''
4235	''Oh, mamma, what is to be done?''
4235	''Oh, why did I not come down with him?
4235	''On what system should aunts be treated?''
4235	''Once for all, Jem,''said Fitzjocelyn,''do you know how you are using my father?
4235	''Only; did he say''only?''
4235	''Pardon me, Fitzjocelyn, have we seen your best?''
4235	''Poor fellow-- then--''but he stopped himself again, and added,''You heard nothing of the grounds?''
4235	''Pray how would you bring that about?''
4235	''Pray what said the indictment?''
4235	''Pray when did this person''s parents allege that they had been in my service?''
4235	''Pray, Mary, do they let no one who is not respectable go to church in Peru?''
4235	''Pray,''said the Vicar, with a sound of dismay,''where may the bill be?
4235	''Reading?''
4235	''Really?''
4235	''Shall I find you here at Easter?''
4235	''Shall I go and speak to him, my dear?''
4235	''Shall I order the horses to be brought out?''
4235	''Should you be willing?''
4235	''So you really do not wish for the other sort?''
4235	''So you really had not thought of standing?''
4235	''So you would not enter us on board the Eliza Priscilla?''
4235	''Surely Frampton is respectful?''
4235	''The ivory clasp?''
4235	''The present time, for instance?''
4235	''The question is, what is lost labour?''
4235	''Then his age is all that is against him?
4235	''Then how is the labour lost?''
4235	''Then she told you?''
4235	''Then you mean to find a superhuman set of students?''
4235	''Then you think we ought not to have done it?''
4235	''Then, does it not answer?''
4235	''Then, was it along of them stones?''
4235	''Then, what do you mean?
4235	''Then,''cried James, with a strange light in his eyes,''you henceforth renounce all hopes-- all pretensions?''
4235	''Too late now, is it?
4235	''Tout va bien?''
4235	''Was Origen sent home in time for you to bring?''
4235	''Was he much hurt?''
4235	''Was he your great friend at Northwold?''
4235	''Was it not that this life has nothing to compare with that which is to come?''
4235	''Was it very bad?''
4235	''Was that the reason you were going to walk ten miles without a leg to stand upon?
4235	''Well they may,''said James;''for who loves them better than he?
4235	''Well, Aunt Kitty, if oppression maddens the wise, what must it do to the foolish?''
4235	''Well-- proposing what?''
4235	''Were you going to stay in all day?''
4235	''Were you much alarmed?
4235	''What advice do you want on that head?''
4235	''What are you about?''
4235	''What business had my young Lord,''she thought,''to fancy she cared for that poor fellow?
4235	''What cause have they for gratitude?''
4235	''What did you do?''
4235	''What did you reply?''
4235	''What did you think of doing?''
4235	''What do they say in London about the invasion?''
4235	''What do you mean?''
4235	''What do you mean?''
4235	''What do you wish, my child?''
4235	''What else?''
4235	''What has he done?''
4235	''What have I been doing, or not doing?''
4235	''What have you been doing?
4235	''What have you done with Clara?''
4235	''What if he should be late for the train?--what if he should be taken up by the police?''
4235	''What is it?''
4235	''What is life but obedience?''
4235	''What is the matter?''
4235	''What is the matter?''
4235	''What is the meaning of this?''
4235	''What is to come off?''
4235	''What is?''
4235	''What needs dwelling on it?''
4235	''What should I hear?''
4235	''What was the second?''
4235	''What were you to play, Louis?''
4235	''What would become of me if I tried to support the full weight?
4235	''What would become of that black lace?''
4235	''What''s all this?
4235	''What''s that?''
4235	''What''s that?''
4235	''What, you will?''
4235	''What?''
4235	''When ladies will throw themselves at a gentleman''s head, what can a poor man do?
4235	''When will you have the carriage?''
4235	''Whence is that other startling name?''
4235	''Where did you find it?''
4235	''Where did you learn architectural drawing?
4235	''Where is he?
4235	''Whether what is?''
4235	''Which king, Bezonian?''
4235	''Which of us d''ye think most likely to lag, Captain Hannaford?''
4235	''Which way?''
4235	''Which would you choose to have on board?''
4235	''Which,''asked Mary;''giving or receiving it?''
4235	''Who can appreciate the moral effect of heroism?''
4235	''Who knows how far she will think herself bound to obedience?
4235	''Who knows which is the bright side?''
4235	''Who set him down in the kitchen to drink a cup of beer?''
4235	''Who?
4235	''Whose fault was that?
4235	''Why are you not dressing for dinner?''
4235	''Why did not Fitzjocelyn, come too?''
4235	''Why not?''
4235	''Why, Gervas, what''s all that wilderness?
4235	''Why, Jem, old fellow, what are you about?
4235	''Why, Mary, have you been learning of James?
4235	''Why, would you speak to one who has not eaten for twenty- four hours?''
4235	''Why?
4235	''Will he be as good as Sir Roland?''
4235	''Will not you come?''
4235	''Will she stay here?''
4235	''Will you let me go to mamma?''
4235	''Will you walk with me?
4235	''Would I not?''
4235	''Would she not honour him by accepting a trifling gift?''
4235	''Would that make her happier?''
4235	''Yes, ma''am, the earliest hautboys; do n''t ye mind?
4235	''Yes, yes, Miss, you need not think to deceive me; I saw you from Miss Mercy''s window--''''Saw what?''
4235	''Yet-- yes, I must-- I must thank you for such words--''''My words?''
4235	''You are in earnest?''
4235	''You are not hurt?''
4235	''You are sure you are not hurt?''
4235	''You ask?''
4235	''You did not suppose I could attend to such matters now?''
4235	''You do n''t mean a baby?''
4235	''You do n''t mean that you have not observed at least his elder lordship''s most decided courtship?
4235	''You knew it, then, my Lord?''
4235	''You like dancing?''
4235	''You think so, do you?''
4235	''You will deride the freshness of our simplicity,''said Louis, but presently added,''Miss Salome, have we not awakened to the enchanted land?
4235	''You, who have Northwold for your home, and live in the atmosphere I only breathe now and then?''
4235	After all, I believe he is reading hard for his degree, is he not, Jem?
4235	After some minutes''pause he said,''Have you heard from Peru?''
4235	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, to be ranting and frightening a poor girl that fashion?''
4235	All his confidence, too, seemed to be hers; but who could help pouring out his heart to the ever- indulgent, sympathizing Aunt Catharine?
4235	And her ladyship?''
4235	And is he so very handsome?''
4235	And so you ran into mischief?''
4235	And the Norrises?''
4235	And yet, of what use would foresight have been?
4235	And you are sure of your own feeling?''
4235	And you might throw it open to boarders; set up the houses in the Terrace, and let them at-- say 40 pounds?
4235	Are you renouncing me in anticipation of my plucking?''
4235	Are you sure you did not make it yourself, Miss Ponsonby?''
4235	As he saw her sorrowful looks, he only said, low and softly,''Is it so, Charlotte?''
4235	At least,''she added, with a deep sigh,''I thought he meant only--''''And you, my dearest, if you had not thought he meant_ only_?''
4235	Aunt Catherine, do you still forbid steel pens in your school?
4235	Aunt Kitty, shall I ever get Mary to believe in me, after the ridiculous way in which I have behaved to her?''
4235	Besides, who could so well keep the peace between him and his father, and save him by hints and by helpfulness from giving annoyance?
4235	But since that can not be, I must find some other plan--''''What can not be?''
4235	But there-- I''ll let him know--''''Who is he?''
4235	But who can tell?
4235	But who knows what may be her machinations, or Isabel''s sense of obedience?''
4235	But, instead of that, I had a good little Sister of Charity; and was n''t that alone worth getting a bullet through one''s arm?''
4235	By the bye, what relation are the Ponsonbys to us?''
4235	Ca n''t you make some book excuse?
4235	Ca n''t you suppose that peace is grateful after having counted every mortal hour last night?''
4235	Can it be?''
4235	Can nothing be done?''
4235	Can you forgive me?
4235	Can you spare the paper you read to me last night?''
4235	Can you tell who it could have been?''
4235	Clara here rushed upon them with her cameleopard gallop, sending her voice before her,''Can you see them?''
4235	Could it depend on her?
4235	Could you have imagined--?''
4235	Could you not come and drink tea with us, that we may know each other a little better?''
4235	Did ever mortal tree bear stars of living flame?
4235	Did n''t I know the exclusiveness of the woman?
4235	Did not a cobweb save the life of Mahomet, or Ali, or a mediaeval saint-- no matter which?
4235	Did not some ladies come into the shop?''
4235	Did she repress the expression of the sense that her arm had sometimes given him steadiness and fixed his aim?''
4235	Did you never hear of the heart?''
4235	Did you not once tell me that you trusted those stones in Ferny dell to him?''
4235	Did you not see her?''
4235	Did you see them?
4235	Did you think it unkind to say that it was his fault?''
4235	Do n''t you remember the spire rising among the trees, as we see it from the water?''
4235	Do n''t you think I may be proud of him?
4235	Do n''t you, remember your calling him so when he was a baby?''
4235	Do you believe in it?''
4235	Do you know anything of ferns?
4235	Do you know her?''
4235	Do you know what Mr. Dynevor is doing at this moment?
4235	Do you know what you are saying?''
4235	Do you remember where we got the fire- bricks for the ovens?''
4235	Do you think I might do one copy for you?
4235	Even if the loss of my fellowship were compensated, how could I marry and let Clara be a governess?
4235	Fitzjocelyn, what is to be done?''
4235	For who is he, whose chin is but enriched With one appearing hair, that will not follow These culled and choice- drawn cavaliers''gainst France?
4235	Frost, who instantly exclaimed,''Why, my dear, what is the matter with you?''
4235	Ha, Clara?''
4235	Ha, Mary, what''s that?''
4235	Had she been into the nursery?
4235	Has not she been out in Peru?''
4235	Has she had advice?''
4235	Has she talked to you about Master Oliver?''
4235	Have not I lain for hours on a summer morning watching the tremulous lines of the beautiful geometrical composition?''
4235	Have you heard?
4235	Have you many scholars at present?''
4235	Have you seen her yet?
4235	Have you?''
4235	He had better beware of tyranny; it was possible to abuse submission, and who could answer for the consequences of thwarting strong affections?
4235	He says we must send the account to the Ornithological--''''Do you know how wet you are?
4235	How can you be savage after sitting in the same room, and hearing that sweet, low voice?''
4235	How could I come here at all?
4235	How could he help teasing, when he could make such amends?
4235	How did they look?''
4235	How is this steel one?
4235	How long has she been at Lima?''
4235	How shall I ever persuade her to forget my past folly?
4235	How was it that she-- so good and wise-- did not see through the man?''
4235	However, the question was only--''Where is that boy?''
4235	I say, Clara, has Aunt Kitty considered the consequences?
4235	I see the midshipman, young Brewster, will not relinquish her; so will you or will she administer this letter to the Lady of Eachalott?''
4235	I think I have an idea--''In spite of her willingness to hear the idea, Mary could not help asking,''Have you sent off the Police article?''
4235	I was going to fire my musket at them; but you used violence to keep me steady to my duty-- pulled my hair, did not you?''
4235	I was weighing it as I came up-- a simple stone, or a rustic performance in wood?''
4235	If Charlotte had not been guarded, what would have been the effect of the library of poetry and romance?
4235	If you could acquire more resolution, more manliness-- will you pardon my saying so?''
4235	Inferior?
4235	Is Lord Ormersfield at home?''
4235	Is Lord Ormersfield here?''
4235	Is Mary gone home?
4235	Is Mary uneasy?''
4235	Is Sir Walter alive?''
4235	Is he not a clever fellow?
4235	Is he so very bad?''
4235	Is it possible?
4235	Is it the only way she can be happy?''
4235	Is that the last candle?
4235	Is the street full of people?
4235	Is there no hope for her but going out as a governess?''
4235	Isabel complied, and added, after a pause,''Are you one of Lord Fitzjocelyn''s worshippers?''
4235	Isabel, and what am I to do?''
4235	It is an essay on the Police--''''Is this earnest?''
4235	It is quite right, and we will not murmur; but would not your mamma spare you to us for one evening?
4235	It might be fine anywhere else, but will it not bear being brought into the light of the sanctuary?
4235	It would be very good for you-- My dear, what is it?''
4235	James first broke silence by exclaiming--''Do you know where Beauchastel is?''
4235	Knowing that the world of gabble is not what we belong to, only a preparation?
4235	Look, Isabel, would not she be in ecstasies?''
4235	Lord Ormersfield looked at him anxiously, and, hesitating, said,''You do not think him out of spirits?''
4235	Louis looked up in blank, incredulous amazement, and then almost laughingly exclaimed,''Is that what you mean?
4235	Louisa required peculiar care, and she had thought of trying mineral baths-- what was thought of Northwold?
4235	Mary''s eyes were all astonishment, as she said, between wonder and reproof,''Is that on purpose?''
4235	Mary, did you prime Mrs. Warren, or did Frampton?''
4235	Mary, do you remember Marksedge, the place of exile?''
4235	Mary, have I been very silly?''
4235	Meanwhile, Louis drew a long sigh, murmuring,''Have I gone and vexed him again?
4235	Might not all have been foreseen?
4235	My poor boy-- what is it?
4235	Nay, were they the worst fears?
4235	Neither spoke till she renewed her first question,''What is to be done?''
4235	Nor scarlet lake in powder?''
4235	Nothing could more have gratified Tom, who retorted with a grimace and murmur,''Do n''t you wish you may catch me?
4235	Or would it not suit Lord Ormersfield?''
4235	Or, on a second view, was she minus an eye?''
4235	Ponsonby?''
4235	Powell?''
4235	Pray do you mean to send that victim of yours back to school?''
4235	Pray how long have you been in the secret of these heroic intentions?''
4235	Pray, who is the lady?
4235	Pray--''''Do you bid me pause?
4235	Presently he said,''Is it possible that you could have left that bracelet at Miss Longman''s?''
4235	Qu.?
4235	Raising himself, Louis said, affectionately,''Never mind, Tom, do n''t you see how fast I am getting over it?''
4235	Shall we endure it, Clara?''
4235	Silence again, but his face spoke a wish, and his aunt Catharine said,''What, my dear?''
4235	Some wild freak with Clara was apprehended, but while they were conferring, Mary exclaimed,''What''s that?''
4235	Such debts as those, what are they compared with other young men''s, of which they do not tell their fathers?''
4235	The bushes and a projecting rock cut off her view; but, in some trepidation, she called out,''Is any one there?''
4235	The gentleman was a country- looking boy--''''Bearing himself like a sensible, pugnacious cock- robin?
4235	The only inferiority to Mr. Powell?
4235	The proper champion in such a cause, since''What cat''s averse to fish?''''
4235	The very thing he had said himself-- What Quarterly was it?
4235	Then what is he like?''
4235	Thinking her handsomer than other people ca n''t be love, can it?''
4235	Was ever man so miserably circumstanced?''
4235	Was he saying it so gravely to try whether he could take her in?
4235	Was he your Madison, Louis?
4235	Was it the effect of light so much to lengthen Jem''s form?
4235	Was it the perverse spirit of longing after the most unattainable?
4235	Was not a spider the solace of the Bastille?
4235	Was not she glad?''
4235	Was she there?''
4235	Was this the way they were to walk together through life?
4235	We have been walking round Brackley''s fields--''''And poor Miss Mercy?''
4235	Well, Jem, did the heroine drop glove or handkerchief?
4235	Well, whose fault will it be if we miss the tide?
4235	Well?''
4235	Were you going in search of buccaneers?''
4235	What am I to do?''
4235	What an idea-- the false self conjuring up phantoms--''''What are you talking of?
4235	What are they doing here?
4235	What are you looking so funny about?
4235	What did the London surgeon say?
4235	What did you know of him?''
4235	What did you say to him?''
4235	What do you mean?''
4235	What do you say to that, Mary?''
4235	What does your father say to it?''
4235	What had his father been hoping?
4235	What have you been doing to him, Louis?
4235	What have you done to your arm?
4235	What is most popular here?''
4235	What is the matter?''
4235	What merely personal indulgence did I ever ask for that was refused me?''
4235	What ought a man to wish for more than a person sure to make him good?
4235	What shall I do?
4235	What should hinder you from speaking?''
4235	What will Sir Miles do to me?''
4235	What will the Terrace be without you?''
4235	What yet is there that I should do, Lingering in this darksome vale?
4235	What, you came to ask the apple- trees?''
4235	When shall I be able to relieve her?
4235	When shall I ever remember him at the right time?''
4235	Where are the passports?''
4235	Where did you get all those funny stories?''
4235	Which would be most appropriate?
4235	Who cares for what is shared indiscriminately?''
4235	Who could have learnt those facts?
4235	Who is she?''
4235	Who is the rose- coloured pastor?''
4235	Who was eminently calculated, and for what?
4235	Whom had he been neglecting?
4235	Why did I not think of it sooner?''
4235	Why did he not?
4235	Why did you never top nor tail the gooseberries for the pudding, but sent them up fit to choke my poor missus?
4235	Why did you water your lemon plant three times over, but that you wanted to be looking out of window?
4235	Why had I not said I was Lord Ormersfield''s cousin?
4235	Why had he refused to join them?
4235	Why will he not put the mattresses against the windows before they fire?''
4235	Why, Louis, what''s that for?''
4235	Why, Mary, has that set you studying,--do you dissent?''
4235	Will they be a windfall for the House Beautiful?''
4235	Will you cut it for me, and trim it up for a walking- stick?''
4235	Will you not give me any prospect?''
4235	Will you promise?''
4235	Will you take her word against mine, that she''s been gossiping this half hour with that young rogue as was turned off at Ormersfield?''
4235	Will you trust in me?''
4235	Will you upon good dowry, marry her?
4235	Wo n''t that do?''
4235	Would she be his wife, some time or other?
4235	Would you like some water?
4235	Yet, how could I help saying a word for the poor little Walbys?
4235	You are not?''
4235	You did not see her?''
4235	You do n''t mean to refuse Louis?''
4235	You have far more reason-- But,''added Jem, catching himself up,''do n''t you know I have no leisure for trifling?
4235	You jealous syc-- what is the word, sick of uncles or aunts, was it, that the orator called''em?
4235	You lost your father so early, that you can hardly estimate--''''The trial?''
4235	You unfortunate boy, do you know what you have done?''
4235	a moustache?''
4235	and grasped her hand, adding,''I hope I did not frighten you--''''Oh no; but where did you come from?''
4235	at Pultowa-- which?''
4235	boldly declared Clara; then, with sudden loss of confidence,''do you really think it will?''
4235	but what can I do for you?
4235	ca n''t you get her to see the stuff he is made of?''
4235	cried Clara, as soon as this point had been gained;''are you able to walk?''
4235	did not Sir Miles like it?''
4235	do n''t you see that I am here?''
4235	exclaimed the old lady,''is that settled beyond alteration?''
4235	has he anything of this kind on his mind?''
4235	have you heard?''
4235	he exclaimed, impatient of compassion;''do you think it desperate?''
4235	how are you?''
4235	how could I stand such gammon?
4235	if I had not believed that was all over, do you think I could have said what I did yesterday?''
4235	is it nearer home?
4235	is it that I am too foolish, too unworthy?''
4235	is it true that you can play the guitar?''
4235	is it you?
4235	is there much distress at Marksedge?''
4235	is this systematic?''
4235	it is rather that nothing can be too precious--''then pausing--''You are sure you are willing, Clary?''
4235	nay, was it making him walk with a stick?
4235	said Louis, presently;''you look as if you had been the object of invective?''
4235	she cried, almost springing up--''Mary Ponsonby?
4235	than with me for your host?
4235	the foxes?''
4235	thought James, in a pet; and he exclaimed,''Is the aim to make men or winners of prizes?''
4235	what have you been about?
4235	what have you done with Jem?''
4235	what is it now?
4235	what is the matter?''
4235	what kind of houses were there?
4235	what makes you so pale?
4235	what will you do without her?''
4235	what?''
4235	when does that come off?''
4235	where did this pen come from?
4235	who''s there?''
4235	why can not you believe how dear she is to me?''
4235	with the groundsel?''
4235	would it have been better for him that I had never seen him?
4235	you despair; but, my Giraffe, will you promise me this?
38646	A matter of abstract right and wrong-- what?
38646	Am I really the first, Dick?
38646	And are you quite sure you''ve brushed your teeth properly?
38646	And do you love her?
38646	And do you really mean to tell me,she asked,"that you are satisfied with_ this_ as an atonement for everything they have made you go through?
38646	And the girls I''m going to teach?''
38646	And us too, Dick, do n''t you-- a little?
38646	And where is Humphrey going to live?
38646	Are n''t you coming back to Kencote?
38646	Are they friends of yours?
38646	Are they?
38646	Are we quite forgiven, and is our own to be restored to us?
38646	Are you ashamed of her?
38646	Are you glad to be settled down in the country again, Sis?
38646	Are you going to begin with me by showing disobedience?''
38646	Are you really glad to see us again?
38646	Are your nails quite clean, Starling darling?
38646	But I ca n''t let them weigh with me, can I? 38646 But if-- if---- Well, look here, Dick-- no use beating about the bush-- why ca n''t you get married?"
38646	But is n''t anybody ever going to be allowed to contribute to the camera fund? 38646 But it would n''t much matter if I did, would it, as long as I did my work well?
38646	But what about his widow? 38646 But what does a bet being''off''mean, exactly?"
38646	But why did n''t you go and make up to him afterwards, if you felt like that? 38646 But you wo n''t mind our asking father, Dick, will you?"
38646	By the by,said Mrs. Beach, not noticing the Squire''s sudden frown,"have you heard that Mr. Marsh has let his rectory to a hunting lady?"
38646	Ca n''t you give it up, my boy?
38646	Ca n''t you help to stop it?
38646	Can she do it?
38646	Cheery sort of place to come to, is n''t it?
38646	Come now, my dear Edward,he said persuasively,"why not make friends with the lady?
38646	Come to cheer us up with a little gossip-- what? 38646 Could n''t I have just one?"
38646	Dick dear, what shall you do?
38646	Dick, will you persuade father to do something?
38646	Dick, will your mother like me? 38646 Did I not tell you?"
38646	Did Uncle Herbert show any signs of contributing?
38646	Did he take to the idea?
38646	Did he tell you that definitely?
38646	Did he?
38646	Did n''t you know? 38646 Did n''t you learn at school that punctuality was a virtue?"
38646	Did n''t you make any suggestion?
38646	Did n''t you see him before he went? 38646 Did they want you to play?"
38646	Did you bring all the furniture you wanted to make you comfortable, Aunt Laura?
38646	Did you find it easy to make friends with your pupils at the school?
38646	Did you notice how surprised Dick looked when she said Humphrey gave it her? 38646 Did you?
38646	Do n''t you want to hear about your new governess?
38646	Do you know Miss Dexter, Nina?
38646	Do you know what this woman is like?
38646	Do you know who he was?
38646	Do you mean to say that she_ beats_ you?
38646	Do you mean to say you want me to leave Partisham away from Dick, and give it to you?
38646	Do you mean we should n''t be allowed to go to London at all?
38646	Do you really want to see the babies?
38646	Do you think I have no feeling for my children? 38646 Do you think I''m worth it?"
38646	Do you think this is the best way?
38646	Do you think you really can, Nancy? 38646 Do you want heverythink cooked, sir, or only some fresh tea?"
38646	Do you? 38646 Does Dick want to marry this woman, or does n''t he?"
38646	Eh? 38646 Eh?
38646	Eh? 38646 For Humphrey?"
38646	Four shillings?
38646	France or Germany? 38646 Going back to Blaythorn?"
38646	Good news travels fast, eh? 38646 Good thing?
38646	Had n''t we better go in to mother?
38646	Has Dick said that he wanted to marry her?
38646	Has he settled how he''s going to arrange the rooms?
38646	Has the world come to an end, or has that preposterous old bear come to his senses at last?
38646	Have n''t you?
38646	Have the dower- house?
38646	Have you been used to living in the country?
38646	Have you come to see Jim? 38646 Have you ever heard one of Nancy''s rhapsodies, Dick?"
38646	Have you seen her, Edward?
38646	Have you seen this Lady George Dubec?
38646	Have you seen this lady, Edward?
38646	Have you_ ever_ stayed in a house like this before, Bobby dear?
38646	He did, did he? 38646 He''s a doctor, is n''t he?"
38646	How are the young rascals? 38646 How are you going to set about getting one?"
38646	How are you, Dick?
38646	How do you find yourself here, Virginia?
38646	How do you know that?
38646	How do you?
38646	How is he going to get married, I should like to know,he asked presently,"if I do n''t help him?
38646	How old is Dick?
38646	How shall you manage it?
38646	I can hardly help feeling that, can I?
38646	I say, Dick, old chap, is it a case?
38646	I say, Dick,_ are_ you going to get married and come and live here?
38646	I say, Joan, do you think he is making up to Aunt Laura, so that she will pay his bills for him?
38646	I say, are you going to stand with me to- day and see me shoot?
38646	I say, do you think the governor can really mean it?
38646	I say, what''s this about Lady George Dubec taking the rectory at Blaythorn?
38646	I suppose you do n''t object to our exercising our humour on her?
38646	I suppose you do n''t want a thing like that to happen in the family?
38646	I suppose you have heard all about it from Nina?
38646	I suppose you wired to say you were coming down here because you did n''t want to meet him?
38646	I suppose your mind is still made up?
38646	I think we had better talk about-- about our business, had n''t we?
38646	I think we''re worth polishing off handsomely, do n''t you, Sis? 38646 I wonder what he wants to go there for?"
38646	I''m going to be married next month,he said;"will you come to my wedding?"
38646	If you looked upon it in that light, what on earth is there to grumble at if you''re free now to live as you like, and anywhere you like? 38646 In what way?"
38646	Is Humphrey here?
38646	Is Humphrey still at home?
38646	Is everything going to be all right?
38646	Is he likely to be impressed at all, do you think?
38646	Is it because I headed the fox, Dick?
38646	Is it fifty- sixth or fifty- seventh cousins?
38646	Is it the same as hedging?
38646	Is it?
38646	Is n''t everybody very pleased?
38646	Is n''t she pathetic and cherubic?
38646	Is n''t that something near the gate?
38646	Is she ornamental?
38646	Is she so impossible?
38646	Is that what you have been thinking of?
38646	Is that why you do n''t want mother to call on Lady George?
38646	Is_ he_ going to give way, then?
38646	Lady George Dubec?
38646	Learn something? 38646 Leave him what?"
38646	May I speak to you for a moment?
38646	Mother, ca n''t we begin to have tea downstairs now?
38646	My dear Toby,replied Virginia,"are you going to foment a quarrel between those darling children and the bosom friend of your childhood?"
38646	Nearly put my foot in it that time, Mrs. Graham, eh? 38646 Not spoilt, I hope?"
38646	Now is there anything else, Aunt Laura?
38646	Now, Toby, do n''t you call that a perfectly lovely speech?
38646	Of course we ca n''t refuse tips for ever, can we, Nancy?
38646	Of course we''ll be kind to her, wo n''t we, Nancy?
38646	Oh, Dick, why did n''t you tell me before? 38646 Oh, do n''t they?"
38646	Oh, does it? 38646 Oh, have you?"
38646	Oh, my dear, have n''t you read about it? 38646 Oh, well enough?
38646	Oh, why ca n''t you be a little patient with him?
38646	Oh, why do you spoil everything?
38646	Oh, you''ve heard about that already, have you?
38646	Or to wait for a year? 38646 Picking up all right, I hope?"
38646	Question is, would you kick at it if you happened to be the eldest son? 38646 Shall I bring a chair?"
38646	Shall we wake up old Clinton, and ask him? 38646 She thinks there was never such a family as the Clintons, do n''t you, Starling?"
38646	She was an actress, you say?
38646	She''s a suffragette too, but she has never been able to answer father''s question,''Who would cook the dinner on polling- day?''
38646	She''s the one girl in the world for you, eh?
38646	Should I have my meals with the family or not? 38646 Sits the wind in that quarter?
38646	So that''s how the land lies, is it? 38646 So you''ve given in, Edward-- eh, what?"
38646	Tell me now, is this a serious business?
38646	That is all I wanted to know,said Mrs. Clinton, but Lady Birkett asked,"Are those three all the posts you have filled?"
38646	That''s-- what? 38646 The stables are n''t so very bad, are they?"
38646	Then how will they get on? 38646 Then what does he want to come here for?
38646	Then what ought I to do?
38646	Then where_ did_ it come from?
38646	Then you mean we ca n''t even pay visits?
38646	Then you wo n''t help us about riding?
38646	Time to break them in, eh?
38646	Virginia Dubec? 38646 Virginia Dubec?"
38646	Want to gain a convert, eh?
38646	Was he all right?
38646	Was she a chorus girl?
38646	We celebrated the occasion with a supper of the True Blue Club, in your father''s rooms-- has he told you that?
38646	We like her to feel that she belongs to us, do n''t we, Aunt Laura?
38646	We must have another little evening together before---- When are you going back, by the by?
38646	We must tell the truth, must n''t we?
38646	We want you at home, do n''t we, children?
38646	We were n''t rude to her, were we?
38646	Well, Aunt Laura,he said in his hearty voice,"you want me to help you settle your affairs, eh?
38646	Well, I suppose you wo n''t deny that you came down here to steal a march on me?
38646	Well, Laura,he said,"this is like old times, eh?"
38646	Well, Twankies,he said affably, as they went up to the mantelpiece and stood one on either side of the fire,"what''s the news with you?"
38646	Well, but is that all, Edward? 38646 Well, but who is she?
38646	Well, do n''t you feel exactly as your father does? 38646 Well, get another governess then, Nina, and pay her-- what do you want to pay her?--forty?"
38646	Well, if you like to consult me, why not Grace Ettien? 38646 Well, now, do n''t you think he''s behaving in a most monstrous way?"
38646	Well, shall we go and have a little dinner somewhere together, or are you dining in Queen''s Gate?
38646	Well, what is it?
38646	Well, what on earth am I to do?
38646	Well, what''s he to marry on-- his pay as a captain in the Guards? 38646 Well, why not?
38646	What about Partisham?
38646	What about Partisham?
38646	What about that shilling you and Nancy got from me?
38646	What are you children doing here?
38646	What can you do with him?
38646	What chocolates?
38646	What did my great- great- grandfather do, Miss Clinton?
38646	What did you say to him? 38646 What do we pay Miss Bird?"
38646	What do you know of mathematics?
38646	What do you mean?
38646	What do you mean?
38646	What do you mean?
38646	What do you mean?
38646	What do you mean?
38646	What do you mean?
38646	What do you suppose has happened? 38646 What do you want me to do, then?"
38646	What do you want me to do? 38646 What do you wonder?"
38646	What do_ you_ think about it?
38646	What happened? 38646 What happened?"
38646	What has made you change your mind, then?
38646	What has put the idea into your heads?
38646	What have you done to me,he asked her, with a smile,"after all these years?"
38646	What have you got about the Clintons?
38646	What is she going for?
38646	What is your father going to do?
38646	What on earth are the rest of them doing?
38646	What on earth are you doing up here? 38646 What on earth are you talking about?"
38646	What on earth can it have been?
38646	What on earth can you be thinking of, Nina?
38646	What on earth does it all mean?
38646	What on earth has she come_ here_ for? 38646 What on earth put that into your head?"
38646	What sort of a job?
38646	What sort of an actress was she?
38646	What the devil do you mean by meddling with my affairs?
38646	What was his figure, Dick?
38646	What would you think of another marriage in the family?
38646	What''s the good? 38646 What''s this I hear about Humphrey being engaged?
38646	What, that young fool who lost all his money racing?
38646	What?
38646	Whatever put that into your head?
38646	Whatever wind blows you here?
38646	When are you going to cut his hair, Cicely?
38646	When did I ever say that you were to have the dower- house? 38646 When is she going?"
38646	Where are the maids to brush their mistresses''clothes? 38646 Where has she settled, and what for?"
38646	Where is Mr. Marsh going to live?
38646	Where is it?
38646	Where was he?
38646	Where''s Nina? 38646 Where''s young Trench?"
38646	Who did it come from?
38646	Who gave it you, Aunt Laura?
38646	Who is going to live in it?
38646	Who on earth taught you to bet, I should like to know?
38646	Who said she was on the music- hall stage?
38646	Who told you that?
38646	Who''d have thought it of old Aunt Laura?
38646	Who''s the four?
38646	Whom do you want me to marry?
38646	Whose horse?
38646	Why are n''t you with Miss Bird? 38646 Why did n''t you tell us you were springing this strange lady upon us?"
38646	Why do n''t you wait and see her?
38646	Why have you been so long? 38646 Why not?
38646	Why not? 38646 Why on earth did n''t you let me know?"
38646	Why ridiculous?
38646	Why should I want to see her? 38646 Why, do n''t you believe him?''
38646	Why?
38646	Why?
38646	Will Edward hold out, do you think?
38646	Will he, Dick?
38646	Will she have you?
38646	Wo n''t you give us anything more unless we tell you?
38646	Would he give up his profession?
38646	You did n''t choose me for_ my_ title, did you?
38646	You do n''t suppose I should venture into the lion''s den without my Dick to support me, do you? 38646 You heard father say how much he liked Virginia, did n''t you?"
38646	You know how the property stands and what goes with it?
38646	You mean about money?
38646	You mean money?
38646	You mean that Dick is? 38646 You see my point all right, do n''t you?"
38646	You see, Starling darling, what we would do for you we could n''t be expected to do for a stranger whom we did n''t love, could we?
38646	You see, Twankies,_ some_body has got to live in this house, have n''t they? 38646 You think they have quite come to nothing, Dick?"
38646	You thought that, did you?
38646	You told him what you thought about him-- what?
38646	You want me, now, after all I''ve said and done,he said,"to give in altogether and receive this Lady George Dubec as my daughter- in- law?"
38646	You will not give me the name, so that I can at least hear their side of the story?
38646	You would welcome her as my wife?
38646	You''ll want to go somewhere quiet, eh?
38646	You''re a sweet saint, Virginia, but what on earth are you asking me to do? 38646 You''re going over to Kencote, are n''t you, Siskin?"
38646	You''ve promised, have n''t you? 38646 You''ve seen him?"
38646	_ Has she_? 38646 _ Has_ Dick''s place always been his, Edward?"
38646	_ Has_ she settled down here?
38646	_ Why_ have n''t you told them?
38646	''I may be old- fashioned-- I dare say I am-- but to see a pack of women scampering about the country and riding over the hounds-- eh, what?
38646	After all, we''re rather tired of quarrels, are n''t we?"
38646	Am I so changed that you must shut me out of your life altogether, now?"
38646	And I''ll find an opportunity of dropping a word of common sense into Edward''s ear, eh?"
38646	And had n''t he rejoiced in seeing him take kindly to it ever since?
38646	And he added in a way which you might think profane if you had not heard him say it,''Thank God, eh?''"
38646	And if_ I_ come and live in it some day, I do n''t want to have to do it up again-- see?
38646	And there wo n''t be much for me to do here outside that, will there?"
38646	And what about Aunt Laura?
38646	And what else can you work at, dear Dick?
38646	Another young couple settling down-- what?
38646	Are Jim and Cicely going?"
38646	Are either of you boys going to ask any men?"
38646	Are n''t men funny about women, Joan?
38646	Are n''t you acting just as you blame him for acting?
38646	Are n''t you well?"
38646	Are n''t you, now?
38646	Are there any stables there?
38646	Are there older brothers, may I ask?"
38646	Are they bright as a general rule, or inclined to be subdued?"
38646	Are we cut out for it, Susan?"
38646	Are you going to Kemsale on Monday?"
38646	Are you sure that he wo n''t persuade your father to change his mind?"
38646	Better let me think the question over-- what?
38646	But I say, are you sure you can manage it all right?
38646	But I think we might let them off the chain now, mother, eh?"
38646	But I''ll tell you what, we wo n''t call it a bet, but if I do n''t kill more birds than Humphrey I''ll give you six pairs of gloves-- see?
38646	But Virginia, who had sat down again, said,"Mr. Clinton, have you ever forgiven us for heading back the fox?"
38646	But are n''t you doing anything, Margaret?
38646	But how was he to meet this?
38646	But what is he doing, or thinking of doing?"
38646	But what was I to do with a bacon factory?
38646	But where are the grandchildren?"
38646	By the by, have you heard that old Parson Marsh has let Blaythorn Rectory for the hunting season?"
38646	Ca n''t we stay with Cicely, father?"
38646	Ca n''t you go and see Virginia?
38646	Ca n''t you manage to settle it with yourself that what you''re going to have is as much as you could have expected, and give up trying for the rest?"
38646	Ca n''t you see the difference?
38646	Ca n''t you stay till the next day, and come and do a play?
38646	Ca n''t you_ see_ what a dreadful thing it would be, and that we_ must_ stop it at any cost?"
38646	Can we come in?"
38646	Can you mount?"
38646	Clinton?"
38646	Clinton?"
38646	Clinton?"
38646	Clinton?"
38646	Clinton?"
38646	Clinton?"
38646	Clinton?"
38646	Come now, were n''t all the rest of us right?
38646	Come now, what have you done with that sovereign?"
38646	Could anything be more gratifying-- and from such a man?
38646	Could you tell me-- do you mind-- how much money your debts amount to?"
38646	Dick, shall you kiss Miss Bird when you say good- bye?
38646	Did n''t you notice what a fuss father made of her when she last come over?
38646	Did n''t you speak to him?"
38646	Did you do any business with Uncle Herbert?"
38646	Did you promise him the dower- house?"
38646	Did you say anything about these balls?"
38646	Did you say he wanted to see me?
38646	Do n''t they live in Meadshire?"
38646	Do n''t they wear their hair in pigtails?"
38646	Do n''t you know that?
38646	Do n''t you love your mother?
38646	Do n''t you see how like you are to him in many ways?"
38646	Do n''t you think I''m right, Nina?"
38646	Do n''t you think that is so, Joan?"
38646	Do n''t you want to see him, Edward?
38646	Do you hear?"
38646	Do you know Lady Edith Chippering?"
38646	Do you know anything about her?"
38646	Do you know her?''
38646	Do you know him?"
38646	Do you know the Pickerings, by any chance?"
38646	Do you like her, mother?"
38646	Do you mean to say you have n''t got one in your mind?"
38646	Do you play golf, or lawn tennis, or anything of that sort?"
38646	Do you think I could take them off and throw them away presently?
38646	Do you think Mrs. Clinton likes me?"
38646	Do you think it is the lust for killing, as some people say?"
38646	Do you think people like that can change?
38646	Does he know she has settled down here?"
38646	Eh, Nina?
38646	Eh?"
38646	Funny, was n''t it?
38646	Give up Virginia?
38646	Going to throw the whole place over, is he, and leave me to do the best I can, while he goes and takes service under somebody else?
38646	Had n''t the Squire taken a pride ever since he had been the smallest of small boys in initiating him into it?
38646	Has Captain Dick told them that you have money?
38646	Have I been such a bad mother to you that it is right to put me aside as if I were of no account when a crisis comes in your life?"
38646	Have n''t they been learning something all their lives-- at least since Miss Bird began to teach them?
38646	Have n''t you noticed our gardenias?
38646	Have you got to be a sort of steward to some rich person?
38646	Have you noticed how awfully pretty we''re getting?"
38646	Have you seen this woman, by the by?"
38646	Have you told her I am here yet?"
38646	He had nearly finished dressing when there was a knock at the door, and a voice,"Are you there, Dick?
38646	He looked out of the window before he asked, carelessly,"I suppose Dick''s there?"
38646	He said with a frown,"Had n''t you better come into my room?
38646	He was going upstairs with his candle when Dick said to him,"Are you coming into the smoking- room?"
38646	How could she go off and leave them?
38646	How do you think they''re looking, Miss Bird?
38646	How does that strike you for a soft thing?"
38646	How long does the embargo last?"
38646	How long was Virginia married before?"
38646	How on earth do you find yourself here?"
38646	Humphrey grew a shade paler, but he asked quietly,"What scandal do you accuse me of spreading about her?"
38646	I did n''t ask him to do it, but----""It did n''t occur to you to ask him not to do it, I suppose?
38646	I say, Susan, excuse my asking, but is your own papa all there?"
38646	I say, is there a ghost at Kencote?"
38646	I should n''t like to feel that you were n''t every bit as comfortable as you ought to be-- what?"
38646	I suppose one is permitted to make friendship with women occasionally?"
38646	I suppose you do n''t know where I can get good blocks of limestone fairly cheap, do you?
38646	I suppose you know we''re going to have a really up- to- date, top- hole governess, Dick?"
38646	I suppose you would n''t care to go over those Deepdene Farm figures this afternoon, Dick, eh?"
38646	I think they live in Meadshire, do n''t they?"
38646	I told you he had a foolish prejudice against women hunting, did n''t I?
38646	I wonder how much she is under the influence of her old bear of a husband?"
38646	I would undertake to make your girls work, and if I were to look after them in their play- time-- wouldn''t that be all that would be wanted?"
38646	I''m quite ready to talk over anything with you, but had n''t we better go and do it downstairs?
38646	If I stand out here in the cold, I shall have Emily after me-- what?"
38646	If Nancy had been there to support her she would have asked innocently,"Can you shoot?"
38646	If he is infatuated with this woman do you think he will be prevented from marrying her by your stopping his allowance?
38646	If he''s going to say things like that-- and do them-- what''s the good of my staying here?"
38646	In here with the valets?"
38646	Is Dick finally out of the way?
38646	Is he going to make an eldest son of you?
38646	Is it not convenient?
38646	Is it true that you suddenly find yourself possessed of brains, Twanky?
38646	Is it your wish that they shall disobey me?''
38646	Is n''t it too shameful, Tom?
38646	Is n''t she a dear creature?"
38646	Is she all right?"
38646	Is she really?
38646	Is she well off, do you know?"
38646	Is she-- well, is she a lady?"
38646	Is the girl accustomed to that sort of thing, I should like to know?"
38646	Is there any objection to Bobby Trench?
38646	Is there anything you''d like?
38646	It is indeed a handsome present, is it not?"
38646	Just see whether he''s put glass over the Androsaces and things in the rock- garden, will you?
38646	Like to see it?
38646	Look here, mother, ca n''t you do anything?
38646	May I ask what other members of your family there are, Mrs. Clinton-- brothers or sisters, older or younger?"
38646	Must he give her a hint as to how the land lay?
38646	No brothers at school coming home for the holidays?"
38646	Not raining, is it?
38646	Now is there anything else I can do for you before I go and write a few letters?"
38646	Now will you kindly tell me what subjects you can teach?"
38646	Now, what have you got against that?
38646	Of course the Dormans would be more---- By the way, do you know the Lodderings?
38646	Oh, my good woman... God''s sake... here, do n''t take on like that... Gobblessme, what''s to be done?"
38646	Oh, then they''ve made it up?"
38646	Pretty good specimens for Kencote air, eh?
38646	Question is, can you make up your mind to stand it for as long as may be necessary?''
38646	Sha n''t I be making him jealous?"
38646	Shall I fetch mother?"
38646	Shall we get in here?"
38646	Shall we go straight to Kencote from London, or go to Bathgate and leave some things at Blaythorn and pick up some others?
38646	Shall you wish me to take my meals downstairs?"
38646	She knows that I shall always love her, do n''t you, Toby?"
38646	So are you, I suppose?
38646	So it will suit us all pretty well, taking one thing with another, eh?"
38646	So you want to give them a wedding present, eh?
38646	Starling darling, you_ wo n''t_ say anything to anybody, will you?
38646	Starling has often said that if it were n''t for your example I should be a very good girl, have n''t you, Starling darling?"
38646	Still raking in coins for their camera?"
38646	Still, if he does give it up, what''s he to do, poor fellow, till he comes round?
38646	Still, if he has made up his mind about it, what can you do?"
38646	Tell me, Dick, for my eyes are not quite what they were, is that our Cousin Humphrey?"
38646	That''s plain English, is n''t it?
38646	The Squire held the match in his hand as he exclaimed,"You''ve seen him, eh?"
38646	The Squire turned away from her somewhat confused, and said,"Tea ready, Nina?
38646	The poor lady had a brute of a husband-- I expect you knew him, did n''t you?"
38646	The question is, will Susan be happy hoeing turnips?
38646	Then Dick said in a hard voice,"What am I to forget?"
38646	Then he asked shortly,"Do you mean that I''m not to have the dower- house, after all?"
38646	Then he turned to his son and said,"There''s nothing between you and this lady, Dick, is there?
38646	Then you''ll feel quite at home, eh?"
38646	Then you''ve no objection to my urging my suit?
38646	There was an appreciable pause before Dick asked,"Well, should you object so much to that?"
38646	There was another pause, and then the Squire asked,"Why do you want to send them to school?"
38646	Time to think of settling down, eh?"
38646	To see a boy growing up at Kencote, as I grew up, and taking to it from the time he''s a baby-- that''ll be a great thing, Nina, eh?"
38646	Toby, you irritating creature, ca n''t you see how lovely it is of him?
38646	Was ever such ingratitude?
38646	Was he, then, to be finally shouldered out of his place, and Humphrey installed in it, securely, instead?
38646	We must keep it to ourselves until it is published abroad-- what?
38646	We were, were n''t we?"
38646	We''ll divide it up, eh?
38646	We''re all in love with her here-- eh, children?"
38646	We''re going to be happy together, are n''t we, my own beloved?"
38646	Wednesdays and Saturdays I suppose we shall have half- holidays, or do you prefer a whole holiday on Saturday?
38646	Well, I do n''t want to be rude to your people, but I ask you, are they alive or dead?"
38646	Well, it is n''t a bad thing, is it?
38646	Well, then, it must be done up, eh?
38646	Well, you''d hardly believe, from the way father talked, that he threatened to cut Dick off with a shilling if he married her, could you?"
38646	Were they the last you were with?"
38646	What about Mr. Pauncey?
38646	What are these people like I''m going to?
38646	What are you going to put to that?"
38646	What can any of us marry on if you do n''t see us through?"
38646	What can have come over him?
38646	What can you be thinking of?"
38646	What did Mrs. Clinton say?"
38646	What did you actually promise to do for him?"
38646	What do I care about that?
38646	What do you know of mathematics?"
38646	What do you mean-- learn something?
38646	What do you mean?"
38646	What does a girl want to learn, except how to read and write a good hand and add up accounts?
38646	What does it matter to us?
38646	What happened?"
38646	What has happened?"
38646	What have you been doing?
38646	What is she like?"
38646	What sort of a woman is this, Humphrey?
38646	What sort of weather was it in London?"
38646	What was it you thought of, Aunt Laura?"
38646	What was she like at school, the dear thing?"
38646	What were you saying?"
38646	What would Dick think of him?
38646	What''s she like, Humphrey?"
38646	What''s that youth travelling with your Lady Virginia, or whatever her name is-- what''s_ he_ like?"
38646	What''s the matter with her?"
38646	What''s the weather like?
38646	What''s this?"
38646	What_ has_ Hannah done with my hair- ribbon?
38646	When Hannah had departed Joan said,"Well, what do you think of her""Who do you mean-- Virginia, or Pipp, or Toby?"
38646	When did Edward ever take to any idea at first sight?
38646	When shall you wish me to come?"
38646	When will your mother come and see me?
38646	Where is Eleanor, I wonder?"
38646	Where is this place you''re going to have?"
38646	Where is your brother, by the by?"
38646	Who brought her?
38646	Who can we ask?"
38646	Who do you think it is, Nancy?"
38646	Who gave you the right to call her Virginia?"
38646	Who is it?"
38646	Who let you into the secret, Aunt Laura?"
38646	Who shall you stand with?"
38646	Who''s she to upset the whole house?"
38646	Who_ was_ she?
38646	Why do men always think such a lot about money, I wonder?"
38646	Why do n''t you go with George Senhouse?"
38646	Why do you ask?"
38646	Why does your father object to her?"
38646	Why not picquet in the meantime?"
38646	Why not try him?
38646	Why not?
38646	Why should I?
38646	Why should he, anyway?
38646	Why should they?
38646	Why should you think so?"
38646	Why?"
38646	Will she be at the meet on Monday, if there is one?"
38646	Will you and Humphrey come, Dick?
38646	Will you go too?"
38646	Wonder if he''d care to come and shoot one of these days?"
38646	Would there be anything of that sort I could help Mr. Clinton in, do you think?
38646	You did n''t make him think that I was going to give way?"
38646	You did n''t, I suppose?"
38646	You do n''t mean to tell me her mother wanted her to play?
38646	You do n''t mind my talking of all this, do you?
38646	You had n''t got her in your mind last night when you said that you did not want to marry a young girl?"
38646	You have all that, have n''t you?
38646	You have given me all the addresses, I suppose?"
38646	You have n''t come here to ask me to do that?"
38646	You have not met Susan Clinton, I think, dear Humphrey''s bride that is to be?
38646	You know her; you do n''t think she''ll mind, eh?"
38646	You know that story we read?"
38646	You said you knew her, did n''t you?"
38646	You say I ought to do that, Nina?
38646	You see it at once, do n''t you?"
38646	You see this picture of Miss Enid Brown, of Laurel Lodge, Reigate, who is going to marry this fellow, Mr. Bertie Pearson, of the Cromwell Road?"
38646	You wo n''t be narrowing yourself, eh?
38646	You''re not afraid of hard work, I suppose?"
38646	You''re not just spending your life like other rich people-- going about and amusing yourself?
38646	You''ve been doing pretty well out of her too, have n''t you?"
38646	Your dear father is none the worse since I last had word, I hope, Dick?"
38646	_ Ca n''t_ we get a four?"
38646	_ He''s_ serious, eh?"
38646	did n''t he say he wanted to go and see Jim at Mountfield?
38646	does n''t he look a beauty?"
38646	enquired Joan; and Nancy amended the question:"Will you give us something more if we do tell you?"
38646	exclaimed Virginia,"why do you want to worry about money?
38646	is n''t it worth making some sacrifice for a time?
38646	not dancing?"
38646	not dancing?"
38646	she said,"why do you treat me like this?"
38646	she said,"you do n''t hurt me in the least, but why go into all that?
541	''Some of us,''my dear-- more than one? 541 A convert to what?"
541	A dinner-- why?
541	A job in New York? 541 A letter?--Has Madame Olenska seen it?"
541	A party for the Blenkers-- the Blenkers?
541	A pity? 541 About Fanny?
541	Afraid?
541	Ah, ah-- so you kicked over the traces, did you? 541 Ah, you think--?"
541	Ah,she answered,"Granny has told you?"
541	Ah,she exclaimed, in a shrill voice that the young man had never heard,"who is ridiculous enough to send me a bouquet?
541	Ah-- DID he?
541	Ah-- it''s really and truly a romance?
541	Ah?
541	All I''d done?
541	All over-- what do you mean?
541	All round?
541	And Beaufort-- do you say these things to Beaufort?
541	And Beaufort? 541 And Madame Olenska?
541	And May adores you-- and yet you could n''t convince her? 541 And destroy their lives, when they''ve helped me to remake mine?"
541	And in that case there''s no reason on earth why you should n''t go back?
541	And mine a part of yours?
541	And on whose behalf,he said,"do you wish to do this?"
541	And that''s to be all-- for either of us?
541	And the person?
541	And what did he answer?
541	And what do you make out that you''ve made of me?
541	And you expect me to say yes to that?
541	And you refused-- because of the conditions?
541	And you say that-- when it''s you who''ve made it impossible?
541	And you still think this-- worse?
541	And you take their view?
541	And you''re not surprised?
541	Angry? 541 Are n''t you tired?
541	Are we only Pharisees after all?
541	Are you so much afraid, then, of being vulgar?
541	As far as that? 541 At the last minute?"
541	Augusta,he said, turning pale and laying down his fork,"have you any other reason for thinking that Bencomb is less to be relied on than he was?
541	Better--?
541	But I hope you HAD finished your reading, Henry?
541	But after all-- even here we''re alone together, are n''t we?
541	But are n''t you as free as air as it is?
541	But do n''t Englishwomen dress just like everybody else in the evening?
541	But had n''t you better go to bed at once?
541	But if she thinks that-- why is n''t she in a hurry too?
541	But my freedom-- is that nothing?
541	But none ever CAN happen now, can it, Newland, as long as we two are together?
541	But that was a fortnight ago, was n''t it? 541 But then-- why not be happier?"
541	But this Mrs. Struthers,Mrs. Archer continued;"what did you say SHE was, Sillerton?"
541	But what on earth are you doing in this wilderness?
541	But what on earth shall I say?
541	But why should they be only descriptions? 541 But why, sir?
541	But you care for such things?
541	But you do believe she has a letter from your husband?
541	But, I say, Dad: do you mean you wo n''t come up at all?
541	Changed?
541	Come, own up: you and she were great pals, were n''t you? 541 Common-- common WHERE?"
541	Cruel?
541	Did n''t you know that Professor and Mrs. Sillerton are giving a garden- party for mother and all of us this afternoon? 541 Did you MIND my telling her first, Newland?"
541	Did you find the journey tiring?
541	Did you hurt yourself?
541	Did you tell my cousin Ellen?
541	Differently? 541 Do n''t you want them to be real sooner?
541	Do you call it late?
541	Do you know-- I hardly remembered you?
541	Do you mean because we''re in my wife''s brougham? 541 Do you refer to her husband''s proposal to give her back her own money?"
541	Do you suppose Christopher Columbus would have taken all that trouble just to go to the Opera with the Selfridge Merrys?
541	Do you think,she asked, glancing toward the stage,"he will send her a bunch of yellow roses tomorrow morning?"
541	Does anything ever happen in heaven?
541	Does it strike you as dangerous?
541	Does it-- do I too: to you?
541	Does no one cry here, either? 541 Does she want to marry again?"
541	Easter in Seville? 541 Easter?
541	Ellen-- what is it? 541 Ever so far?
541	For US? 541 For mercy''s sake what''s the matter?"
541	For that''s the thing we''ve always got to think of-- haven''t we-- by your own showing?
541	From me?
541	Go home? 541 Good music?
541	Got the ring all right?
541	Gracious-- where did you drop from? 541 H''m-- have you considered the consequences if she decides for divorce?"
541	Hardly remembered me?
541	Has he got any?
541	Has the Duke been carrying her off to parties?
541	Have you forgotten,he asked with a smile,"that in our country we do n''t allow our marriages to be arranged for us?"
541	Have you read this morning''s Times, Newland?
541	He sent some one?
541	He wants you back-- at any price?
541	He''s an awful brute, is n''t he?
541	He''s waiting for you now at Mrs. Struthers''s; why do n''t you go to him?
541	Here she comes,she said in a rapid whisper; and then, pointing to the bouquet on the sofa:"Am I to understand that you prefer THAT, Mr. Archer?
541	How do you know, Mr. Winsett? 541 How do you know-- what you''ve just told me?"
541	How do you like my funny house?
541	Hullo, father: this is something like, is n''t it?
541	I beg your pardon: but why is n''t the matter closed?
541	I do n''t suppose, dear, you''re really defending the French Sunday?
541	I mean: how shall I explain? 541 I say, father: what was she like?"
541	I say, old chap: do you mind just letting it be understood that I''m dining with you at the club tomorrow night? 541 I shall see you later, dear friend?"
541	I suppose because we talked things over yesterday--"What things?
541	I was just saying to him, my dear:''Now, why did n''t you marry my little Ellen?''
541	I wonder which floor--?
541	I wonder, Monsieur, since I''ve had the good luck to run across you, if I might--"I was just going to suggest it: come to luncheon, wo n''t you? 541 I wonder,"Winsett broke off,"how a Countess happens to live in our slum?"
541	I''VE made it impossible--?
541	I''m dreadfully late-- you were n''t worried, were you?
541	I''ve got a beastly headache; do n''t tell any one, but come home, wo n''t you?
541	I-- I thought it your metropolis: is not the intellectual life more active there?
541	I? 541 I?"
541	IS it a bad business-- for May?
541	If people of my age WILL eat chicken- salad in the evening what are they to expect?
541	If you can persuade Mamma,she said;"but why should we change what is already settled?"
541	Impossible--?
541	In New York? 541 In THIS weather?"
541	In other words: you are Count Olenski''s messenger?
541	Is Mrs. Archer in?
541	Is New York such a labyrinth? 541 Is it late?"
541	Is it possible, dear, that what I hear is true? 541 Is it really worth while, dear?
541	Is it your idea, then, that I should live with you as your mistress-- since I ca n''t be your wife?
541	Is it-- is it because you''re not certain of continuing to care for me?
541	Is n''t that perhaps the reason?
541	Is your aunt''s romanticism always consistent with accuracy?
541	Is your carriage here?
541	It DID go off beautifully, did n''t it?
541	It was May who sent you to fetch me, then? 541 It was about this mission that you wanted to consult me?"
541	It was n''t then that she told you?
541	It was to meet him here that you came?
541	It''s not for an interview, I hope?
541	It''s time to dress; we''re dining out, are n''t we?
541	Living together? 541 Look here-- what day is Easter this year?"
541	Lovely? 541 M. Riviere went to see you?"
541	Madame Olenska-- didn''t you know she''d been called away?
541	May I ask what led to this change?
541	May I ask,he said at length,"if this is the line you took with the Countess Olenska?"
541	May I come and talk it over?
541	Meet him-- my husband? 541 Merciful heavens-- a bad sign?"
541	Mercy-- shall we elope?
541	Mind? 541 Mistakes are always easy to make; but if I had made one of the kind you suggest, is it likely that I should be imploring you to hasten our marriage?"
541	Monsieur-- will you tell me one thing? 541 My Fanny?"
541	My God,he thought,"HAVE I got the ring?"
541	My dear child-- was THAT it? 541 My dear fellow, do n''t you always know what to say?"
541	My dear, am I perfectly hideous?
541	My own showing?
541	Nastasia; but is n''t she with you?
541	Never?
541	New York-- New York-- but must it be especially New York?
541	Newland-- don''t you care about Family?
541	No-- it''s not that: do you mind if I open the window?
541	No; I had a note from her this afternoon.--Do you want to see it?
541	No; not dangerous--"But unconventional? 541 Nor about what cousin Louisa van der Luyden will think?"
541	Not going? 541 Not the fact of having offended cousin Louisa and cousin Henry?"
541	Not yet? 541 Nothing directly-- but does she suspect?
541	Now--?
541	Of course you know,Archer continued,"that if your husband chooses to fight the case-- as he threatens to--""Yes--?"
541	Of course-- why not?
541	Of you?
541	Oh, IS there no reason?
541	Oh, did n''t I tell you?
541	Oh, my dear-- where is that country? 541 Oh, there''s no other woman; I mean, the person that May was thinking of is-- was never--""Then, why, after all, are you in such haste?"
541	Oh, well-- that''s discounted, is n''t it? 541 Oh, why should we talk about Ellen tonight?"
541	Oh-- all my aunts? 541 Ol- ol-- howjer spell it, anyhow?"
541	Old- fashioned eyes? 541 On business?"
541	On purpose?
541	Our boat?
541	Painters? 541 Perhaps, if this young gentleman is interested in my experiences, Mrs. Blenker might allow you to bring him with you?"
541	Poor? 541 Possible for either of us?"
541	Postponed? 541 Quarrel?
541	Ridiculous? 541 Safer from loving me?"
541	Shall I fetch her?
541	Shall I take it in?
541	Shall I-- once come to you; and then go home?
541	Shall we go to see Granny?
541	Shall we go up and join my mother?
541	She knows nothing yet-- of all this?
541	Sincerely, then-- what should you gain that would compensate for the possibility-- the certainty-- of a lot of beastly talk?
541	So that was it?
541	So you DID get here, after all?
541	Some one else-- between you and me?
541	Some one-- has come here to meet you?
541	Stop her? 541 That''s your opinion, eh?
541	The change in her? 541 The change-- what sort of a change?"
541	The first week, did you say?
541	The first week?
541	The little Frenchman? 541 The proposals you brought?"
541	The reason--?
541	Then it''s NOT postponed?
541	Then there is a truth I do n''t know?
541	Then what, exactly, is your plan for us?
541	Then you''ll help me?
541	Then--"Will you oblige me, Mr. Archer, by first looking through these papers? 541 They''ll go at once?"
541	This is the hour I like best-- don''t you?
541	To being in love? 541 To get away from me as far as you could?"
541	To have you here, you mean-- in reach and yet out of reach? 541 Tomorrow evening?"
541	Tomorrow?
541	Very bad, eh?
541	Voyez- vous, Monsieur, to be able to look life in the face: that''s worth living in a garret for, is n''t it? 541 We DID use to play together, did n''t we?"
541	We ca n''t behave like people in novels, though, can we?
541	Wear, dearest? 541 Well, then, I may count on you; the Mingotts may count on you; to use your influence against the idea?"
541	Well, then-- it''s my turn to ask: what is it, in God''s name, that you think better?
541	Well, then--?
541	Well, then: is it worth while to risk what may be infinitely disagreeable and painful? 541 Well, then: there were things in that letter you asked me to read--""My husband''s letter?"
541	Well, then: this is better, is n''t it?
541	Well, well, what have I said to make you shake out the red flag? 541 Well, what of it?
541	Well, you''re Letterblair''s partner, ai n''t you? 541 Well-- can there be anything more abominable?"
541	Well-- that''s what we''re going to be, is n''t it?
541	Well-- then-- what more is there? 541 Well-- to put it on the lowest ground-- what''s she going to live on now?"
541	Well-- what harm was there in inviting her? 541 Well--?"
541	Well--?
541	Well--?
541	Well; it IS all, is n''t it?
541	What I wanted to tell you?
541	What am I? 541 What are you two plotting together, aunt Medora?"
541	What became of you, dear?
541	What ca n''t?
541	What circumstances?
541	What did I come for, if I do n''t speak yours?
541	What do you think better?
541	What else is there? 541 What harm could such accusations, even if he made them publicly, do me here?"
541	What if it had happened to Mrs. van der Luyden?
541	What is it you wanted to tell me?
541	What is it? 541 What is it?"
541	What is your object in speaking to me of this?
541	What kind of artists? 541 What news?"
541	What on earth will they expect me to talk about?
541	What others? 541 What right have you, in the circumstances, to BE on any other ground?"
541	What the devil do you mean, sir?
541	What were the conditions?
541	What would uncle Egmont have said of Lawrence Lefferts''s pronouncing on anybody''s social position? 541 What''s the matter?"
541	What''s the use of making mysteries? 541 What''s the use-- when you will go back?"
541	When I thought--"You thought?
541	When can I see you?
541	When?
541	Where did you come from?
541	Who can touch you? 541 Who''s''they''?
541	Why Elaine?
541	Why are we stopping? 541 Why did n''t you come down to the beach to fetch me, the day I was at Granny''s?"
541	Why did she write this?
541	Why does he never write?
541	Why not now?
541	Why not wear your wedding- dress? 541 Why not-- why not-- why not?"
541	Why not?
541	Why not?
541	Why should I be? 541 Why should he?
541	Why should n''t she be conspicuous if she chooses? 541 Why should n''t we be married in Lent?"
541	Why should we dream away another year? 541 Why this sacrifice?
541	Why-- aren''t you well?
541	Why-- do you mean that you''ve been overtaken?
541	Why-- have you waited long? 541 Why-- you know it will, do n''t you?"
541	Why? 541 Why?"
541	With a letter?
541	With this offer?
541	Would n''t she indeed? 541 Yes, dear?"
541	Yes, is n''t it? 541 Yes, you''ve thought--?"
541	Yes: I knew..."Well, then?
541	Yes: did n''t you know?
541	Yes; but how will the other women be dressed?
541	You WERE afraid? 541 You agree with me?"
541	You are horrified? 541 You did n''t guess--?"
541	You knew she meant to-- and you did n''t try to stop her? 541 You knew, then?"
541	You knew--?
541	You know about my husband-- my life with him?
541	You know my niece Countess Olenska?
541	You know painters, then? 541 You know she''s deserted me?"
541	You know that your aunt believes you will go back?
541	You like so much to be alone?
541	You mean the threat in her husband''s letter? 541 You mean you can manage it for me?
541	You mean, I suppose, that society here is not as brilliant? 541 You mean-- I''m so evidently helpless and defenceless?
541	You mean: does she speak the truth?
541	You really think this is due to some-- some intentional interference of Lawrence Lefferts''s?
541	You think it laughable?
541	You told her I was here?
541	You too-- oh, all this time, you too?
541	You understand, do n''t you,she went on,"why the family have sometimes been annoyed?
541	You want to try not to?
541	You''re alone-- at the Parker House?
541	Your vision of you and me together?
541	''I do n''t know her; who is she?''
541	''What for?''
541	--"The emissary?
541	About what?"
541	After a moment he ventured:"You do n''t happen to know why Madame Olenska went to Boston?
541	Ah, good conversation-- there''s nothing like it, is there?
541	Ah-- you did n''t know Ellen had come to spend the day with me?
541	Ai n''t there going to be any daughters-- only boys, eh?
541	And I suppose Augusta and Welland pulled long faces, and behaved as if the end of the world had come?
541	And above all, why did he couple it with Lefferts''s?
541	And he could imagine Sillerton Jackson adding with authority:"My dear fellow, have n''t you heard?
541	And if not, what else did she imagine?
541	And my dear old Granny?"
541	And of what account was anybody''s past, in the huge kaleidoscope where all the social atoms spun around on the same plane?
541	And the Duke tells me you like music-- didn''t you, Duke?
541	And the remorse of an adoring husband?"
541	And what does it matter, now you''re here to protect me?"
541	And what shall I wear?"
541	And what was that?"
541	And what will be done about Mrs. Beaufort?
541	And why tonight of all nights?
541	And you found it all out for yourselves-- it was not in the least arranged for you?"
541	Anyhow, I want to make a break--""A break?
541	Archer hung there and wondered.... What was left of the little world he had grown up in, and whose standards had bent and bound him?
541	Archer opened his eyes( but could they really have been shut, as he imagined?
541	Archer?"
541	Archer?"
541	Are n''t you in diplomacy?
541	Are there painters in New York?"
541	Are these things nothing?
541	Are you ill?"
541	Are you very much in love with her?"
541	At length she looked up at him and asked:"This other woman-- does she love you?"
541	At what time was he coming?"
541	Because you do n''t care for any one else?"
541	But I thought she was going back to Portsmouth?"
541	But are n''t you, after all, the person to do it?"
541	But how many generations of the women who had gone to her making had descended bandaged to the family vault?
541	But how much truth was behind it?
541	But it will be a hundred thousand times better-- won''t it, Newland?
541	But little May-- she knew better, I''ll be bound?"
541	But mother said--""Your mother?"
541	But on the material side, Mr. Archer, if one may stoop to consider such things; do you know what she is giving up?
541	But once he was married, what would become of this narrow margin of life in which his real experiences were lived?
541	But shall we go down and watch this absorbing match?
541	But that kind of thing is rather-- vulgar, is n''t it?"
541	But was it really no more?
541	But what does it matter, now it''s all over?"
541	But who ever thought of sparing their grandmother worry?"
541	But why do you ask?
541	But, after all, if this were the case, was it not worse than if she had left New York for the express purpose of meeting him?
541	But, dearest, why do you keep on laughing?
541	Ca n''t I persuade you to break away now?"
541	Ca n''t you and I strike out for ourselves, May?"
541	Carver, would there be time, before you start for the Blenkers''to explain to Mr. Archer your illuminating discovery of the Direct Contact?
541	Carver, you DO think him witty?"
541	Carver?
541	Could it be possible that the sense of unreality in which he felt himself imprisoned had communicated itself to his wife?
541	Did she really imagine that he and she could live like this?
541	Did the trotters do their business?
541	Did you ever know anything so disappointing?
541	Did you never hear her?"
541	Did you ring?"
541	Did you see the exquisite old lace she sent me?"
541	Do n''t people send them in Europe?
541	Do n''t you understand how I want you for my wife?"
541	Do you all think so much of that?
541	Do you remember, two years ago, their giving a party for a black man on the day of Julia Mingott''s the dansant?
541	Do you suppose, for instance, there would be any opening for me in America-- in New York?"
541	Do you want to marry into a family with a scandalous divorce- suit hanging over it?"
541	Do you?"
541	Does n''t she remind you of Mrs. Scott- Siddons when she reads''Lady Geraldine''s Courtship''?
541	Does no one want to know the truth here, Mr. Archer?
541	Finally she said:"I will tell you-- but where, where, where?
541	For a moment it was on the tip of his tongue to ask:"Did he send his secretary, then?"
541	For a moment she made no reply; then she asked, hardly above a whisper:"What do you mean by trusting to it to come true?"
541	Forty minutes, eh?
541	HERE?
541	Has she come?"
541	Have you ever been there?"
541	Have you heard the rumours about Beaufort''s speculations, Sillerton?"
541	Have you noticed that he has been less conscientious than usual in following up my case or your mother''s?"
541	He flushed with anger at his own stupidity: why had he not sent the note as soon as he arrived?
541	He knew that May most particularly wanted him to be kind to her cousin; was it not that wish which had hastened the announcement of their engagement?
541	He laughed, and she continued:"Was it because you told her so that she had to put you out on the way?
541	He lowered his voice to ask:"What sort of a need?"
541	He winced a little at her terrifying perspicacity, and longed to ask:"And May-- do they quote her?"
541	Her first exclamation was:"Newland-- has anything happened?"
541	Her hand is large-- it''s these modern sports that spread the joints-- but the skin is white.--And when''s the wedding to be?"
541	Her only chance would be to leave her husband-- yet how can any one tell her so?
541	How can you ask such funny questions?
541	How could he say:"Yes, if what your husband hints is true, or if you''ve no way of disproving it?"
541	How should any one coming from a wider world not feel the difference and be attracted by it?
541	How was he to tell her that, if she really cherished such a plan, the laws of the State were inexorably opposed to it?
541	I can talk to you instead of Mr. Letterblair?
541	I do LOVE the way she does her hair, do n''t you?"
541	I do n''t suppose you mind a little snow?"
541	I hear your ball was magnificent; and I understand you invited Mrs. Lemuel Struthers?
541	I hope it was not on account of bad news?"
541	I hope there''s no bad news in that telegram?
541	I hope you do n''t mean mine, my dear?
541	I know my Ellen-- haughty, intractable; shall I say, just a shade unforgiving?"
541	I say-- how do you feel about sailing on Wednesday?
541	I suppose you''ve come from there?"
541	I wonder if they''ll ever get it back?"
541	I wonder what her fate will be?"
541	If there ever was a case--""Well-- what''s the use?
541	If there''s no one and nothing between us, is n''t that an argument for marrying quickly, rather than for more delay?"
541	In God''s name, why?"
541	In this country are such things tolerated?
541	Instead of answering her he asked:"You knew the Duke before?"
541	Is he to replace me?"
541	Is it May''s?"
541	Is it my right to be here that you question?
541	Is n''t it, after all, what you always wanted?"
541	Is n''t that FRENCH?"
541	Is n''t there a Chinese torture like that?
541	Is the house so cold?"
541	Is there nowhere in an American house where one may be by one''s self?
541	It was Riviere who helped you to get away-- when you left your husband?"
541	It was when she sent for me alone-- you remember?
541	May I think it over, and write to you tomorrow morning?"
541	Medora''s hints--""Is it at your husband''s request that she has arrived here suddenly?"
541	Mr. Archer, will you put my aunt in the carriage?"
541	Newland, did you ever know of cousin Henry''s quarrelling?
541	Only, I wonder-- the thing one''s so certain of in advance: can it ever make one''s heart beat as wildly?"
541	Or do you perhaps believe the whole matter to be already closed?"
541	People do n''t have French tutors: what does he want to do?"
541	Recognising his wife''s hand, the young man opened the envelope and read:"Wo n''t you please come up town as early as you can?
541	Shall I say instead: on behalf of abstract justice?"
541	Shall I write the telegram for you, Auntie?
541	Shall we get out and walk, then?
541	Shall we go together this afternoon?"
541	She broke off, still twinkling at him, and asked, with the casual irrelevance of old age:"Now, why in the world did n''t you marry my little Ellen?"
541	She continued to consider him thoughtfully, as if not to miss any shade of meaning in what he said,"Do you think, then, there is a limit?"
541	She disengaged herself with a faint smile, and he said:"You did n''t expect me today?"
541	She had a grey silk sunshade over her head-- how could he ever have imagined her with a pink one?
541	She insists all the more on the long engagement, to give me time--""Time to give her up for the other woman?"
541	She laid her hand lightly on his arm, and he pleaded earnestly:"Ellen-- why wo n''t you tell me what''s happened?"
541	She looked down at the mother- of- pearl opera- glass in her smoothly gloved hands, and said, after a pause:"What do you do while May is away?"
541	She made no answer, and he went on:"What''s the use?
541	She paused, and added, lifting her head with one of her noble movements:"Or even if it''s true: why should n''t we speak of it?
541	She raised a troubled brow from her needlework to ask:"Has Janey told you?"
541	She shrugged her shoulders, with a little movement like Nastasia''s, and rejoined in a lighter tone:"Shall we walk on?
541	She was barely eighteen when Medora Manson took her back to Europe-- you remember the excitement when she appeared in black at her coming- out ball?
541	She was pretty, amusing and accomplished: what more did any one want?
541	She''s so romantic- looking, is n''t she?
541	Should he look his fill and then drive away?
541	Should he wait any longer?
541	Should n''t I know if she came up behind me, I wonder?"
541	Shut you up in that cage again?
541	Some time that you already foresee?"
541	Some time, then?
541	Something about yourself?"
541	Strangers do n''t discriminate: how should they?
541	Struthers''s?"
541	Symptoms of a lumbering coquetry became visible in her, and Archer found the strength to break in:"But Madame Olenska-- has she gone to Newport too?"
541	That ca n''t be wrong, can it?"
541	That''s what it always comes to, does n''t it?
541	The Marchioness replied by one of her queer foreign jerks, and a"Que voulez- vous?"
541	The Patroon''s house?
541	The boy is out, you say?
541	The question was: who was Beaufort?
541	The voice began again:"Think it over?
541	The young man''s heart grew chill, and he said hurriedly:"Ca n''t I persuade you to use your influence with the Wellands, Mrs. Mingott?
541	Then it''s a go, eh?
541	Then you knew her before?"
541	There was a general laugh, and the young champion said:"Well, then----?"
541	There''s nothing wrong?"
541	Therefore, as the family say, why not let well enough alone?"
541	They say, do n''t they,"he went on,"that the secretary helped her to get away from her brute of a husband, who kept her practically a prisoner?
541	Though, after all, he added, it did n''t matter; for when you''d seen Athens and Smyrna and Constantinople, what else was there?
541	Three days after you''ve entreated her on your knees to hasten your marriage?"
541	To give up the law?"
541	To meet you in this way, on the sly?
541	To warn her?"
541	Warn her?"
541	Was SHE at the ball too?"
541	Was n''t he dreadfully common?"
541	Was n''t she most awfully lovely?"
541	Was n''t she-- once-- your Fanny?"
541	Was that right?"
541	Was there any one, he wondered, to whom Madame Olenska had not proclaimed his intervention in her private affairs?
541	We wo n''t talk of your marriage; but do you see me marrying May after this?"
541	We''ve no character, no colour, no variety.--I wonder,"he broke out,"why you do n''t go back?"
541	Well, do you want to hear Sarasate play tomorrow evening at my house?
541	Well, what if he did?
541	Well, why not?
541	Well?"
541	What CAN be done about her?
541	What can you expect of a girl who was allowed to wear black satin at her coming- out ball?"
541	What do you mean by going home?"
541	What does it matter where one lives?
541	What does one have secretaries for?"
541	What had she been doing in all those four long months, he wondered?
541	What harm can it do to anybody?
541	What has she been telling you?"
541	What if it were from him that she had been running away, and if she had waited to tell him so till they were here alone together in this secret room?
541	What if the messenger had been misinformed, and she were still there?
541	What if"niceness"carried to that supreme degree were only a negation, the curtain dropped before an emptiness?
541	What if, for some one of the subtler reasons that would tell with both of them, they should tire of each other, misunderstand or irritate each other?
541	What if, when he had bidden May Welland to open hers, they could only look out blankly at blankness?
541	What sort of a job?
541	What sort of a life could we build on such foundations?"
541	What the devil did Ned Winsett want with Ellen Olenska''s name?
541	What was Madame Olenska running away from, and why did she feel the need to be safe?
541	What was it that had sent him there, he wondered?
541	What was the meaning of May''s blush when the Countess Olenska had been mentioned?
541	What weight would that carry?
541	What would she think if she found him sitting there with the air of intimacy implied by waiting alone in the dusk at a lady''s fireside?
541	What''s the use of our wasting another year?"
541	What-- can''t I say that either?
541	When am I to see her?"
541	Where, for instance?"
541	Wherein, then, lay the resemblance that made the young man''s heart beat with a kind of retrospective excitement?
541	Who can tell?
541	Who had the right to make her life over if she had n''t?
541	Whose hand did you think you were kissing, young man-- your wife''s, I hope?"
541	Why a bouquet?
541	Why are n''t we very well off as we are?"
541	Why are you crying?
541	Why do n''t you all get together and be''they''yourselves?"
541	Why do n''t you get into touch?
541	Why had she bidden him to come early if she was having people to dine?
541	Why not come with me?"
541	Why not make one''s own fashions?
541	Why not, I''d like to know?
541	Why not?"
541	Why poor?"
541	Why should I?"
541	Why should he not be, at that moment, on the sands of St. Augustine with May Welland?
541	Why should n''t we go out a little on the bay?
541	Why should n''t we make them real?"
541	Why should n''t we?"
541	Why should she slink about as if it were she who had disgraced herself?
541	Why, what''s happened?"
541	Why?"
541	Will you take the telegram, Newland?
541	Winsett?"
541	With whom?
541	Wo n''t you please take Ellen in?"
541	Would she meet this question with the same composure?
541	You do n''t know Dr. Agathon Carver, founder of the Valley of Love Community?"
541	You knew--?"
541	You know, I suppose, that she has declined all invitations to stay at Newport, even with her grandmother Mingott?
541	You like music too?
541	You live in their milieu?"
541	You never did ask each other anything, did you?
541	You said it was a patent case, did n''t you?"
541	You yourself came only yesterday, you say?
541	You''re a pianist yourself, I believe?
541	he broke out, a great hopeless HOW ON EARTH CAN I KEEP YOU?
541	he concluded with a laugh; and May echoed, bewildered:"Goodness-- ask the Carfrys''tutor?"
541	he insisted, looking down at her; and suddenly he broke out:"Have n''t we done all we could?"
11052	A divorce? 11052 A gentleman--?"
11052	A good match? 11052 A jeweller?
11052	A vision?
11052	Abner-- can you really manage it all right?
11052	About me? 11052 Act mean?"
11052	Ah-- and the husband? 11052 Ah?
11052	Ai n''t I here to look out for your future?
11052	Ai n''t she a peach?
11052	All to make yourself more beautiful for a man who''s blind with your beauty already?
11052	Am I awfully in the way, sir? 11052 Am I?"
11052	An American? 11052 And about the other business-- that''s a go too?
11052	And besides, what on earth does it matter? 11052 And he never came?"
11052	And he stopped writing?
11052	And that''s what you''re proposing to me? 11052 And the rest-- why should n''t the rest be sent over to Europe after us?
11052	And what are you going to do next?
11052	And what do you think I''ve been doing? 11052 And you WILL let me help?"
11052	And you''ve never seen him since?
11052	Another mistake? 11052 Any other day?
11052	Anybody--?
11052	Anything I can do for you across the pond?
11052	Are n''t we all bound by our mistakes-- we women? 11052 Are there sides already?
11052	Are you as sorry as all that?
11052	Are you going to be tied to business all your life?
11052	Are you going to marry me?
11052	As if I did n''t HAVE to go anyhow?
11052	As swell? 11052 Asked for YOU?"
11052	Before my marriage-- did you know they had n''t told me?
11052	Belong to?
11052	But I telephoned--He said to himself:"Is THAT the lie?"
11052	But are there never any gentlemen present?
11052	But do n''t you see?
11052	But does n''t Undine know him? 11052 But have n''t we met before?
11052	But if he''s engaged to a rich girl, why on earth do WE have to pull him out?
11052	But is the lady you allude to more than a hypothesis? 11052 But not this part, do they?
11052	But surely you understood at the time that it wo n''t be possible till his wife inherits?
11052	But the money-- where''s the money to come from?
11052	But they ca n''t prevent it, can they?
11052	But why should n''t I?
11052	But why? 11052 But, my dear young lady-- what would your friend''s situation be if, as you put it, she''got rid''of her husband on so trivial a pretext?"
11052	Ca n''t you imagine all it will make up for?
11052	Ca n''t you see the man''s doing his best to make a fool of you?
11052	Ca n''t you understand that, knowing how they all feel about me-- and how Ralph feels-- I''d give almost anything to get away?
11052	Capri? 11052 Clare?
11052	Could n''t your people do something-- help us out just this once, I mean?
11052	Did Laura telephone?
11052	Did YOU?
11052	Did he happen to explain THAT, I wonder?
11052	Did n''t I knock? 11052 Did n''t come?
11052	Did n''t she ever send you over any of those splendid clippings that came out the time they were married? 11052 Did n''t they receive you right, daughter?"
11052	Did n''t you get a letter?
11052	Did we meet there?
11052	Did you read the description of yourself in the Radiator this morning? 11052 Differently?
11052	Do anything to her?
11052	Do n''t tell me the party''s over, and the guest of honour gone to bed?
11052	Do n''t you know it''s the thing in the best society to pretend that girls ca n''t do anything without their mothers''permission? 11052 Do n''t you think, dear, you may be mistaken?"
11052	Do n''t you?
11052	Do they back him up in that kind of talk?
11052	Do you know Mrs. Fairford too?
11052	Do you know what a box costs?
11052	Do you like Paris?
11052	Do you mean that disgusting scandal you told me about? 11052 Do you mean to say Mabel would be worse off, then?
11052	Do you mean to say Undine''s in the United States?
11052	Do you mean to say it''s not going through?
11052	Do you mean to tell me that Undine''s divorcing ME?
11052	Do you mean to tell me you''re going back to Ralph?
11052	Do you really mind the heat so much? 11052 Do you s''pose I''d drag him down?"
11052	Do you suppose I had to wait for him to tell me? 11052 Do you suppose I''ll let you cross the ocean on the Sorceress?"
11052	Do you suppose he does?
11052	Do you suppose there''s time? 11052 Do you think I''d care a cent for all the rest of it if I was n''t?"
11052	Do you want my blessing again?
11052	Does he also tell you what''s said of her?
11052	Does it cost anything like that to buy your daughter''s dresses?
11052	Does it cost anything like that to print his poetry?
11052	Does it strike you that it''s such an awfully easy thing to do?
11052	Does n''t that show you the story''s all trumped up?
11052	Does she imagine I wo n''t fight it?
11052	Does she suppose Van Degen''s going to marry her?
11052	Does she want me to?
11052	Does the price come higher than the dress?
11052	Driscoll tell you to come here?
11052	Elmer Moffatt-- you ARE?
11052	Elmer, if you''re going away it ca n''t do any harm to tell me-- is there any one else?
11052	Elmer? 11052 Engaged?
11052	Europe? 11052 Everything fixed up for them, same as it is for the husbands, eh?
11052	Father, I did what you wanted that one time, anyhow-- won''t you listen to me and help me out now?
11052	Father-- has mother told you? 11052 Father?
11052	Feverishly adding to a fortune already monstrous?
11052	Fond of these pink crystals?
11052	For Europe?
11052	For Europe?
11052	For desertion?
11052	Forget what? 11052 Free?
11052	From my-- from Undine''s lawyers? 11052 Get anything?
11052	Go to Switzerland, you mean?
11052	Go-- after that?
11052	Going all alone in a box?
11052	Going up to your office? 11052 Good God, Undine Marvell-- are you sitting there in your sane senses and talking to me of what you could do if you were FREE?"
11052	Good- bye-- now? 11052 Got anything you can put over your head?
11052	H''m-- are you sure that''s a good sign?
11052	HE saw you, did n''t he?
11052	Ha, Ralph, my boy, how did you pull it off? 11052 Hallo, Ralph, old man-- did you run across our auburn beauty of the Stentorian?
11052	Hallo-- what were you doing in there with those cut- throats?
11052	Hallo-- where have they all gone to? 11052 Has father telephoned?"
11052	Has the common stock dropped a lot?
11052	Have I got to write the note, then?
11052	Have I?
11052	Have n''t you just said so? 11052 Have they turned him so completely against me?
11052	He DID say more?
11052	He ca n''t do anything to her, can he?
11052	He does n''t give us nearly as much as father does,she said; and, as Ralph remained silent, she went on:"Could n''t you ask your sister, then?
11052	He gave you a reason? 11052 He was a stunning chap last time I saw him.--Excuse me if I''ve put my foot in it; but I understood you kept him with you...?
11052	He was feeling pretty good, sitting there alongside of you, was n''t he? 11052 He''s a mighty fine fellow and no mistake-- but is n''t he rather an armful for you?"
11052	Her husband? 11052 Here, now, just you look at these clippings-- I guess you''ll find a lot in them about your Ma.--Where do they come from?
11052	How big is it? 11052 How can I remember what I promised last Sunday?
11052	How can I? 11052 How could I get a divorce?
11052	How dare you speak to me like that? 11052 How did you know?"
11052	How do I know it is? 11052 How long is it since she went?"
11052	How on earth can I go on living here?
11052	How should I know? 11052 How''d he look?
11052	How''s Undie getting along?
11052	How''s that?
11052	I beg your pardon most awfully-- am I breaking up an important conference?
11052	I did have rather a rush to get here-- but had n''t I better join the revellers? 11052 I do n''t s''pose you''re thinking of taking mother and me?"
11052	I do n''t suppose YOU''VE known what it is to be lonely since you''ve been in Europe?
11052	I guess you know where those come from, do n''t you?
11052	I know... How did you come? 11052 I only meant to say-- what''s the use of raking up things that are over?"
11052	I ought n''t to have said it, ought I? 11052 I presume you''re here to see me on business?"
11052	I presume you''re settled here now?
11052	I say, Popp-- was that where you learned to mix this drink? 11052 I should have given you one anyhow-- shouldn''t you have liked that as well?"
11052	I suppose even money-- a great deal of money-- wouldn''t make the least bit of difference?
11052	I suppose he did himself a lot of harm by testifying in the Ararat investigation?
11052	I suppose it''s awfully gay here? 11052 I suppose she''s gone with Van Degen?"
11052	I suppose there is n''t anybody else--?
11052	I suppose you''ve been to that old church over there?
11052	I wonder what you DID marry me for?
11052	I wonder what you''ve done to me but make a discontented woman of me-- discontented with everything I had before I knew you?
11052	I-- my-- to Ralph? 11052 IS it to be a break between us?"
11052	If I''m right-- you WILL let me help?
11052	If he was yours?
11052	If they''re as rich as you say, I suppose Hubert means to pay you back by and bye?
11052	If we two chaps stick together it wo n''t be so bad-- we can keep each other warm, do n''t you see? 11052 If: you''re as detached as that, why does the obsolete institution of marriage survive with you?"
11052	In March?
11052	In love with your husband? 11052 In that kind of way?
11052	Indeed? 11052 Is it Raymond who keeps you shut up here?
11052	Is it because your mother had n''t time for you? 11052 Is it the fellow who was over at Nice with you that day?"
11052	Is it yes?
11052	Is n''t it better to be frank? 11052 Is n''t that the key to our easy divorces?
11052	Is she afraid he''ll get round her again-- make up to her? 11052 Is she terribly set on this trip to Europe?"
11052	Is that all she says?
11052	Is that all?
11052	Is that another of his arguments? 11052 Is that the precious stuff he tells you?"
11052	Is that the way you cross- examine Clare?
11052	Is this what you wanted to tell me last night?
11052	Is this your doing?
11052	It is n''t a reason, is n''t it? 11052 It might be nice-- but where could we get anything to eat?"
11052	It sounded like old times, I suppose-- you thought father and I were quarrelling? 11052 It was Fleischhauer who brought a man down to see the tapestries one day when I was away at Beaune?"
11052	It was your husband''s sister-- what did you say her name was? 11052 It''s less interesting than you expected-- or less amusing?
11052	It''s true, then?
11052	Just tell me one thing-- did you never miss me?
11052	Just to ask you-- to beg you-- not to say anything of this kind again-- EVER--"Anything about you and me?
11052	Last night?--Is it in the papers?
11052	Laura Fairford-- is that the sister''s name?
11052	Less fussy?
11052	Let us run over occasionally and call on you: we''re dying for a pretext, are n''t we?
11052	Lipscomb? 11052 Look here,"he asked,"where are we going to dine to- night?"
11052	Look here-- the installment plan''s all right; but ai n''t you a bit behind even on that?
11052	Look where? 11052 MOTHER?
11052	Married gentlemen?
11052	Marvell-- what Marvell is that?
11052	Meet anybody? 11052 Mistaken?
11052	More bills?
11052	Mr. Rolliver, my dear?
11052	Mrs. Heeny, you''ve got to tell me the truth-- ARE they as swell as you said?
11052	My Papa?
11052	My husband? 11052 My poor girl, what''s the matter?
11052	My wife--? 11052 Never went to America?
11052	Next year?
11052	No-- I know it; but what''s he doing here? 11052 No-- why should she?"
11052	Not New York in July?
11052	Not come back? 11052 Nothing... I do n''t know... I suppose I''m homesick...""Homesick?
11052	Nothing? 11052 Now-- at once?"
11052	Of course she''s not worrying about the boy-- why should she? 11052 Of course what they charge for is the cut--""What they cut away?
11052	Of course, you know, the tapestries are not for sale--"That so? 11052 Oh did n''t I tell you?
11052	Oh, Ralph, what does it matter-- what can it matter?
11052	Oh, a PROFESSION, you call it? 11052 Oh, are you?
11052	Oh, ca n''t you leave me alone, mother? 11052 Oh, really?
11052	Oh, why do you? 11052 Oh-- Miss Hicks, you mean?"
11052	Oh-- you''re not going?
11052	Ordered you home?
11052	Our dear Lili''s so good- natured... she so hates to do anything unfriendly; but she naturally thinks first of her mother..."Her mother? 11052 Paris?
11052	Paul?
11052	Popple''s giving a tea?
11052	Present where? 11052 Rake up?
11052	Ralph do n''t make a living out of the law, you say? 11052 Ralph-- Ralph-- is it anything she''s done?"
11052	Ralph?
11052	Ralphie, dear, you''ll come to the opera with me on Friday? 11052 Rather stand?..."
11052	Refuse? 11052 Risk?
11052	Sat here-- all alone? 11052 Say, Undine-- it was good while it lasted, though, was n''t it?"
11052	Sell it? 11052 Settled?"
11052	Shall I go up and speak to her?
11052	Shall you encourage that?
11052	She WAS-- Wasn''t she, Harriet?
11052	She wants you to, eh?
11052	She''s gone, you mean? 11052 She''s not going to take him away from us?"
11052	She''s so crazy about him?
11052	So you''re to see the old gentleman for the first time at this dinner?
11052	Some other woman?
11052	Sorry-- sorry? 11052 Sorry-- you''re sorry?
11052	Such luck?
11052	THIS man... THIS man...was the one fiery point in his darkened consciousness...."What on earth are you talking about?"
11052	Take''em? 11052 Talking?
11052	That one died a long long time ago, did n''t he? 11052 That ruled out of court too?
11052	That so, Puss? 11052 That so?
11052	That so? 11052 That so?
11052	That so? 11052 That so?
11052	That so?
11052	That the heir apparent?
11052	That was Raymond de Chelles''mother I saw there yesterday? 11052 That''s all you feel, then?"
11052	That''s all you''ve got to say, then?
11052	That''s all?
11052	That''s what you want the money for?
11052	The Sorceress? 11052 The fellow next to Miss Spragg?
11052	The first--?
11052	The man next to her? 11052 The nerve for what?"
11052	The privilege of painting me? 11052 The right man?
11052	The trouble?
11052	The way they''ve acted to me and mother? 11052 The wife?
11052	The wrong set? 11052 Then I''m powerless?"
11052	Then I''m the only one left out?
11052	Then he knew it all along-- he admits that? 11052 Then why not-- why should n''t we--?"
11052	Then you DO mean to marry Chelles?
11052	Then you call it a mere want of imagination for a man to spend his money on his wife?
11052	Then you think if you had the cash you could fix it up all right with the Pope?
11052	They certainly do things with style over here-- but it''s kinder one- horse after New York, ai n''t it? 11052 They have n''t been taking it out of you about that, have they?"
11052	They wo n''t? 11052 Things going wrong again-- is that the trouble?"
11052	This week? 11052 Till General Arlington dies, you mean?
11052	To Switzerland, then? 11052 To be re- strung?"
11052	To feel badly? 11052 To tell Undine?
11052	To- night? 11052 Undie-- you did n''t see anybody-- I mean at the theatre?
11052	Undine and Moffatt? 11052 Undine asked him to dine?"
11052	Undine''s to be married next week, is n''t she?
11052	Undine, honour bright-- do you think he''ll marry you?
11052	Undine, listen: wo n''t you let me make it all right for you to stay?
11052	Undine-- what''s the matter?
11052	VULGAR?
11052	Warned her of what? 11052 Was n''t he ever TAUGHT to work?"
11052	Was n''t that a bad time to leave Wall Street?
11052	Was the cook got down to chaperon you?
11052	We''ll go up to Switzerland?
11052	Well, I-- That''s about the stiffest,he murmured; and as she made no answer he added:"Afraid I''ll ask to be introduced to your friend?"
11052	Well, did he?
11052	Well, how much have you made out of it? 11052 Well, that sounds aristocratic; but ai n''t it rather out of date?
11052	Well, what do you say to stopping at Lecceto on the way? 11052 Well, what''s the trouble with it?"
11052	Well, why not?
11052	Well, you''re not going, are you?
11052	Well-- I''ll stay a little mite longer if you want; and supposing I was to rub up your nails while we''re talking? 11052 Well-- and are you going to?
11052	Well-- doesn''t he prove it? 11052 Well-- don''t you know me yet?"
11052	Well-- now you''ve got your divorce: anybody else it would come in handy for?
11052	Well?
11052	Well?
11052	Were the old people there? 11052 What CAN he say?"
11052	What Popple? 11052 What can such women know about anything?"
11052	What did Lili tell you to tell me?
11052	What did you and he talk about when you were smoking?
11052	What difference does that make?
11052	What do I care, in a one- horse place like this? 11052 What do you call the end?"
11052	What do you call the weak point?
11052	What do you call''making it all right''? 11052 What do you mean by a good stroke of business?
11052	What do you mean by what I''ve said?
11052	What do you mean by''something different''?
11052	What does it matter what I do or do n''t do, when Ralph has ordered me home next week?
11052	What does it mean?
11052	What earthly good will that do me?
11052	What is it you want, Undine? 11052 What is it you wanted to say?"
11052	What is it, dear? 11052 What is it, my dear?"
11052	What is it? 11052 What made you do it?"
11052	What makes you think he did?
11052	What on earth is it, then-- except that you''re ashamed of me, one way or another?
11052	What on earth''s the matter?
11052	What sort of a thing?
11052	What the devil is SHE cabling you about?
11052	What was the name of the first nurse?
11052	What was the understanding between you, when you left Europe last August to go out to Dakota?
11052	What''s said of her?
11052	What''s the day of the week?
11052	What''s the good of Oh Abner- ing? 11052 What''s the matter-- anything wrong down town?"
11052	What''s the matter? 11052 What''s the matter?
11052	What''s the matter? 11052 What''s the matter?"
11052	What''s the mystery? 11052 What''s the use of encouraging him to speak of her when he''s never to see her?
11052	What''s the use of saying such things?
11052	What''s this about Paul?
11052	What-- lend you a hand? 11052 What-- the heirloom you used to eat your porridge out of?"
11052	What? 11052 When has n''t one to think of it, in my situation?
11052	Where are you off to?
11052	Where did that necklace come from?
11052	Where is she-- out?
11052	Where on earth did your brother pick up anybody respectable? 11052 Where was it you ran across him-- out at Apex?"
11052	Where''s the victim of my vulgarity? 11052 Where''s your trouble, then?"
11052	Who DOES he belong to, anyhow?
11052	Who did, then?
11052	Who got him when you were divorced? 11052 Who knows?
11052	Who told you it was a tea?
11052	Who told you? 11052 Who''s that?
11052	Who''s the funny man with the red face talking to Miss Spragg?
11052	Who''s the lady over there-- fair- haired, in white-- the one who''s just come in with the red- faced man? 11052 Who''s the man?
11052	Who''s the solemn person with Mamma? 11052 Who''s there?
11052	Who''s your friend-- an Ambassador or a tailor?
11052	Who? 11052 Who?
11052	Why SHOULD she? 11052 Why ca n''t they leave me alone?"
11052	Why ca n''t you answer? 11052 Why did he come to YOU about it?"
11052	Why did n''t you let me know you were still in town?
11052	Why do n''t he tell you so himself? 11052 Why do n''t you get him back, then?"
11052	Why do n''t you take your mother out shopping a little?
11052	Why do you never come to see me? 11052 Why is mother married to Mr. Moffatt now?"
11052	Why not say:''That''s like you?'' 11052 Why not?
11052	Why not? 11052 Why not?"
11052	Why not?
11052	Why on earth are you staring at me like that? 11052 Why on earth did we ever leave Apex, then?"
11052	Why should n''t I? 11052 Why should n''t she have heard my name?
11052	Why should she, when she knows nothing about it?
11052	Why so pale and sad, fair cousin? 11052 Why, Elmer-- marry you?
11052	Why, I thought you were going home next week?
11052	Why, I understood as much...Ralph pushed on:"You knew it the day I met you in Mr. Spragg''s office?"
11052	Why, Paul Marvell, do n''t you remember your own father, you that bear his name?
11052	Why, do n''t you s''pose he BOUGHT it for her, Mrs. Heeny? 11052 Why, do you know the Marvells?
11052	Why, do you mean to say you know him, Indiana?
11052	Why, hullo, old chap-- why, what''s up?
11052	Why, let me see: has n''t Dakota been a state a year or two now?
11052	Why, she is one, ai n''t she?
11052	Why, what else do you expect me to feel? 11052 Why, what on earth are you doing down here?"
11052	Why, what''s the matter? 11052 Why, what''s wrong, dear?
11052	Why, what''s wrong? 11052 Why, what''s wrong?"
11052	Why? 11052 Will you trust me with your present for the boy?"
11052	Wish you''d dine with me some evening at my club; and, as Ralph murmured a vague acceptance:"How''s that boy of yours, by the way?"
11052	With ME?
11052	With your reputation? 11052 Without consulting you?
11052	Without your having to pay?
11052	Wo n''t you take just a sup of milk before you go to bed?
11052	Would n''t it be a happy thought to tell them to bring tea?
11052	YOU do n''t? 11052 Yes; but WHY?
11052	Yes; but supposing things went wrong?
11052	You DID? 11052 You could n''t lend me the money-- manage to borrow it for me, I mean?"
11052	You could n''t make time to do it yourself, I suppose?
11052	You could n''t? 11052 You did n''t know?
11052	You have n''t got the nerve?
11052	You invited the whole dinner- party, I suppose?
11052	You mean she''s out-- she''s not in the house?
11052	You mean that I''M the bore, then?
11052	You mean that the first thing to do is to find out what she''s up to?
11052	You mean that what he wants is the influence of a home like ours? 11052 You mean they do n''t want to go round with her?
11052	You mean they''ve lost their money? 11052 You mean you might sell the property to him?"
11052	You mean you want me to go round and hire a box for you?
11052	You mean you''ve asked-- you''ve consulted--?
11052	You refuse, then?
11052	You rushed off where, may I ask?
11052	You seen Elmer again?
11052	You sent for him?
11052	You want to be put onto something good in a damned hurry?
11052	You went without knowing his parents, and without their inviting you? 11052 You wo n''t have that reset?"
11052	You wonderful woman-- how did you do it? 11052 You would n''t?
11052	You''d like that, would n''t you?
11052	You''d love that, would n''t you? 11052 You''re LIVING in New York, then-- you''re going to live here right along?"
11052	You''re glad, then?
11052	You''re not going to write a book HERE?
11052	You''ve just come from the studio?
11052	You?
11052	Your friend''s divorced?
11052	''Will you ALLOW your daughter to dine with me?''
11052	A broker?"
11052	A woman who''s in love with another woman''s husband?
11052	ANYBODY YOU DIDN''T WANT TO SEE?"
11052	ARE you dining with him?"
11052	Ai n''t he always been ahead of the game?"
11052	Ai n''t you ever heard of ancestral jewels, Mrs. Spragg?
11052	And I''ve got a lot saved up-- money of my own, I mean...""Your own?"
11052	And YOU promise, Elmer?"
11052	And dear Laura-- was she well too, and was Paul with her, or still with his grandmother?
11052	And from something Mr. Popple said to her about going to one of the new plays, she thought--""How on earth do you know what I thought?"
11052	And it made no earthly difference to him at the time?"
11052	And my mother-- and my grandfather?
11052	And now--?
11052	And once the hotel bills were paid, what would be left for the journey back to Paris, the looming expenses there, the price of the passage to America?
11052	And what about his trips to Dijon?
11052	And what did he see?
11052	And what do they know of drawing- rooms, anyhow?
11052	And what do you suppose he does with himself when he runs up to Paris?
11052	And what''s the result-- how do the women avenge themselves?
11052	And whose fault is that?
11052	And why do you suppose they never invite you to dine?
11052	And why in the world should it upset her?"
11052	And why not-- when the book was done?
11052	And, since he had n''t made a success of it after all, why should n''t he turn back to literature and try to write his novel?
11052	Anybody been saying anything against me?"
11052	Are THEY stylish?"
11052	Are n''t you ever the least bit bored?
11052	Are they all upstairs with my grandfather?
11052	Are they as swell as the Driscolls and Van Degens?"
11052	As far as Venice, anyhow; and then in August there''s Trouville-- you''ve never tried Trouville?
11052	As to travel-- had not Raymond and his wife been to Egypt and Asia Minor on their wedding- journey?
11052	At the old stand still?"
11052	At their dinners?
11052	At this hour?
11052	Because her son wants to marry me?"
11052	Besides, to whom else could he look for help?
11052	Bowen?
11052	But could this be a proper model for Mrs. Spragg?
11052	But how long would their virgin innocence last?
11052	But how on earth can I be ready?
11052	But how''ll mother know what to say?"
11052	But is it a bargain-- fair and square?
11052	But shall I tell you what I think, my dear?
11052	But the fact is I''m unhappy-- and a little hurt--""Unhappy?
11052	But then Mrs. Marvell''s gowns are almost as good as her looks-- and how can you expect the other women to stand for such a monopoly?"
11052	But there was no threat-- there was scarcely more than a note of dull curiosity-- in the voice with which he said:"You mean to talk?"
11052	But they have n''t all got sisters, have they?
11052	But was not that merely the sign of a quicker response to the world''s manifold appeal?
11052	But we''ll get old Popp, and Mrs.--, Mrs.--, what''d you say your fat friend''s name was?
11052	But what could I do?
11052	But what if she was to get nervous and lonesome, and want to go after him?"
11052	But what''s mine going to be for months and months?
11052	But why do you let her coop you up here?
11052	But why, he asked, why allude before others to feelings so few could understand?
11052	But why?
11052	But you say you want to make a quick turn- over?
11052	By countermanding a tiara?"
11052	Ca n''t you guess how they treat me from the way they''ve acted to you and mother?"
11052	Ca n''t you see the sort of woman who''d love his sort of play?"
11052	Can we go right through to St. Moritz?
11052	Can you put up fifty?"
11052	Certainly it was an odd coincidence that Moffatt should have called while she was there..."What did he want?"
11052	Claud Walsingham Popple-- the portrait painter?"
11052	Could it be that next week was not yet here?
11052	Could it be that the hand now adorned with Ralph''s engagement ring had once, in this very spot, surrendered itself to the riding- master''s pressure?
11052	Could n''t her father understand that nice girls, in New York, did n''t regard getting married like going on a buggy- ride?
11052	Could n''t she even go round as much as she does now?"
11052	Cut the gentleman when we meet?
11052	Did he suppose she was marrying for MONEY?
11052	Did he tell you that?"
11052	Did he want to throw her straight back into the Lipscomb set, to have her marry a dentist and live in a West Side flat?
11052	Did n''t Abner E. Spragg tell you he''d seen me down town?"
11052	Did n''t I offer him enough?"
11052	Did n''t he see it was all a question, now and here, of the kind of people she wanted to"go with"?
11052	Did n''t he tell you so?
11052	Did n''t you know?
11052	Did n''t you know?"
11052	Did n''t you see in the papers that Indiana''d fixed it up with James J. Rolliver to marry her?
11052	Did n''t you tell him I was out?"
11052	Did n''t you think of going to the Adirondacks?"
11052	Did not the worshipper always heap the rarest essences on the altar of his divinity?
11052	Did she ever think of it at all?...
11052	Did you ever know such luck?"
11052	Did you speak to him?"
11052	Did you suppose Hubert''s creditors would be put off with vanilla eclairs?"
11052	Did you?"
11052	Differently?
11052	Divorce without a lover?
11052	Do n''t people generally come here earlier?"
11052	Do n''t they generally call it desertion?"
11052	Do n''t you feel well?"
11052	Do n''t you know what that sort of thing means out here?
11052	Do n''t you see Mr. Marvell over there?
11052	Do n''t you see that''s what I hate, and will never let myself be dragged into again?"
11052	Do n''t you want him to know you''re here?"
11052	Do n''t you want me to speak to you?"
11052	Do you go round a great deal with the American set?"
11052	Do you know where her people come from?
11052	Do you know, I think there''s something very beautiful about the Roman Catholic religion?
11052	Do you mean anybody I know?
11052	Do you mean she does n''t want me to call?"
11052	Do you suppose I''d let him talk to me about such things?
11052	Do you suppose they ever ask themselves that?
11052	Do you want to succeed to half the chorus- world of New York?"
11052	Domestic bliss, I suppose?
11052	Fairford''s?"
11052	For a moment his throat contracted as it had when he had tried to question his sister; then he asked:"Where''s Undine?"
11052	From the fireplace she turned to add--"if we had n''t been saying good- bye?"
11052	Got him with you?"
11052	HE reproaches me for that?
11052	Had Undine at last lost her power of wounding him?
11052	Had he not expected too much at first, and grown too indifferent in the sequel?
11052	Had n''t he better call up the Malibran?
11052	Had n''t we better begin at once?
11052	Had the Dagonet boundaries really narrowed, or had the breach in the walls of his own life let in a wider vision?
11052	Had the other fellow done him a good turn any time?"
11052	Had they not spent days and days in the saddle, and slept in tents among the Arabs?
11052	Hallo, Charles-- have you been celebrating too?"
11052	Has he been misbehaving himself?"
11052	Have n''t they finished yet?"
11052	Have n''t they got the means to have a home of their own?"
11052	Have n''t you had enough of trying for him yet?"
11052	Have you accepted?"
11052	Have you any idea what a dinner- dress costs in New York--?"
11052	Have you never been to Paris before?"
11052	Have you told her we''re engaged?"
11052	Having a lover, I suppose-- like the women in these nasty French plays?
11052	He admires you so tremendously; and I thought--""You''ll do as I ask, please-- won''t you?"
11052	He ca n''t forbid that, can he?
11052	He had to go through a laborious process of readjustment to find out what it had to say.... Twelve o''clock.... Should he turn back to the office?
11052	He knew he could count on half the amount from his grandfather; could possibly ask Fairford for a small additional loan-- but what of the rest?
11052	He made no rejoinder, but presently asked:"Who''s that you''re waving to?"
11052	He pushed her through the swinging doors, and added with a laugh, as they reached the street:"You''re not afraid of being seen with me, are you?
11052	He regained his balance and said:"Would n''t a couple of good orchestra seats do you?"
11052	He said it almost as Popple might have said"A DENTIST?"
11052	He stood still in the middle of the room, casting a slow pioneering glance about its gilded void; then he said gently:"Well, mother?"
11052	He supposed he must have been worrying about the unfinished piece of work at the office: where was it, by the way, he wondered?
11052	He''ll tell you he''s giving me the picture-- but what do you suppose this cost?"
11052	He''s marrying an American?"
11052	Heard of a soft thing that wo n''t wait, I presume?
11052	Heeny?"
11052	Heeny?"
11052	Her colour deepened, but she instantly rejoined:"Why, what happened?
11052	Her sole graces, her unaided personality, had worked the miracle; how should she not trust in them hereafter?
11052	Here was the evening nearly over, and what had it led to?
11052	How can I help it if I do n''t look like the cure''s umbrella?
11052	How could he have given way to the provocation of her weakness, when his business was to defend her from it and lift her above it?
11052	How could he have wasted his time in thinking of anything else while that central difficulty existed?
11052	How had it happened, whither would it lead, how long could it last?
11052	How in the world can she have her marriage annulled?"
11052	How much does he let her share in the real business of life?
11052	How much does he rely on her judgment and help in the conduct of serious affairs?
11052	How on earth can I be mistaken?"
11052	How should they receive me?
11052	How soon can you be ready to start?"
11052	How''d they expect her fair young life to pass?
11052	How''s the bride?
11052	How, for instance, was he to meet the cost of their ruinous suite at the Engadine Palace while he awaited Mr. Spragg''s next remittance?
11052	Hurt?"
11052	I do n''t believe they''ve even called on mother this year, have they?
11052	I do n''t suppose you ever thought you''d see them here?"
11052	I guess that''s the only good reason,"he concluded; and he added, looking at her with a smile:"It was what you were always after, was n''t it?"
11052	I hope you''ll come--""--TO DINE WITH ME TOO?"
11052	I suppose she''s too deep in dress- making to be called on?
11052	I suppose,"she added in an undertone,"we ca n''t give him your explanation for his wife''s having forgotten to come?"
11052	I tried to find out who you were the other day at the Motor Show-- no, where was it?
11052	I''m going to a big dinner at the Chauncey Ellings''--but you must be going there too, Ralph?
11052	I''ve had a talk with her-- didn''t she tell you?
11052	I''ve never stooped to spy on him....""And the women in your set-- I suppose it''s taken for granted they all do the same?"
11052	If Mrs. Van Degen did n''t go to restaurants, why had he supposed that SHE would?
11052	If a girl like Indiana Frusk could gain her end so easily, what might not Undine have accomplished?
11052	If we cared for women in the old barbarous possessive way do you suppose we''d give them up as readily as we do?
11052	In Popple''s society who would n''t forget the flight of time?"
11052	In a cab?"
11052	In a year?
11052	In some woman''s drawing- room or in their offices?
11052	In the Dagonet coffers?
11052	Is Mrs. Fairford peculiar?"
11052	Is he ill, or what''s happened?"
11052	Is it any one I know?"
11052	Is n''t Hubert ever going to pay back that money?"
11052	Is n''t everything all right?"
11052	Is n''t it queer?
11052	Is talking to a woman in that way one of the things you call decent and honourable?
11052	Is that his sister he''s with?"
11052	Is that it?"
11052	Is that it?"
11052	Is that the island we saw from Naples, where the artists go?"
11052	Is that what she means by''talking''?"
11052	Is this what they call their season?
11052	It ai n''t a business?"
11052	It is awfully late?
11052	It was really stupid of her father to have exceeded his instructions: why had he not done as she told him?...
11052	It''s worse than that--""What can be?"
11052	Just the same?"
11052	Left me?
11052	Lipscomb?
11052	Look round?
11052	Marry-- but whom, in the name of light and freedom?
11052	Marvell?"
11052	Mrs. Fairford presented an amazed silence to the rush of this tirade; but when she rallied it was to murmur:"And is Undine one of the exceptions?"
11052	New York''s not very friendly to strange girls, is it?
11052	Newport?
11052	No?
11052	Nobody meddles or makes trouble if you know the ropes?"
11052	Now do you see where we''re coming out?"
11052	Of what good were such encounters if they were to have no sequel?
11052	Of what use were youth and grace and good looks, if one drop of poison distilled from the envy of a narrow- minded woman was enough to paralyze them?
11052	Oh, Ralph, what''s the use of pretending?
11052	Oh, that YOU, Mrs. Lipscomb?
11052	Oh, you LIVE here, do you?
11052	On Undine''s assenting, the smile grew more alert and the lady continued:"I think you know my friend Sacha Adelschein?"
11052	One day when he was n''t feeling very well he thought to himself:''Would she act like that to ME if I was dying?''
11052	One of those five- barrelled shows at the Français?
11052	Or should they go a fortnight later, in a slow boat from Plymouth?
11052	Or that Harry Lipscomb had been"on the wrong side"of Wall Street?
11052	Paying my bills?
11052	Peter Van Degen does?"
11052	Playing''Holy City''on the melodeon, and knitting tidies for church fairs?"
11052	Politics?"
11052	Popple?"
11052	Popple?"
11052	Presently the older man asked:"How did you get acquainted with Moffatt?"
11052	Ralph Marvell?
11052	Ralph looked at her in surprise, and she continued:"Why do you suppose she''s suddenly made up her mind she must have Paul?"
11052	Raymond jealous of you?
11052	Remember that walk down Main Street?
11052	Rolliver?"
11052	Seen this morning''s Radiator?
11052	Sell Saint Desert?"
11052	Seven- o- nine-- got it?"
11052	Shall I go on?"
11052	Shall I send Harry over to tell him?"
11052	Shall it be the eleven train, dear?
11052	She answered with a shade of reproach:"Why do you say that?
11052	She approached Madame de Trezac effusively, and after an interchange of exclamations Undine heard her say"You know my friend Mrs. Marvell?
11052	She did not make the mistake of asking:"Then why do you never come?"
11052	She faltered the word after him:"Yes--?"
11052	She felt a flash of resentment at any other intruder''s venturing upon her territory--("Looty Arlington?
11052	She found a poignant pleasure, at this stage of her career, in the question:"What does a young girl know of life?"
11052	She freed her hand, and as she turned to go Paul heard Mr. Moffatt say:"Ca n''t you ever give him a minute''s time, Undine?"
11052	She listened intently to what he told her; then she said:"You tell me it will cost a great deal; but why take it to the courts at all?
11052	She made no answer, and Mr. Spragg continued:"Did your husband give them to you?"
11052	She made no answer, and he repeated irritably:"Why do n''t you call her?
11052	She nodded, and he added in a still lower tone:"I suppose I can congratulate you, anyhow?"
11052	She says she does it to save fires; but if we have a fire downstairs why ca n''t she let hers go out, and come down?
11052	She was silent, and he insisted:"Are you really thinking of marrying Chelles?"
11052	She''s married?
11052	Since she had not been"sure"of Van Degen, why in the world, they asked, had she thrown away a position she WAS sure of?
11052	Since wedding- journeys were the fashion, they had taken them; but who had ever heard of travelling afterward?
11052	So in one way your folks did me a good turn when they made Apex too hot for me: funny to think of, ai n''t it?"
11052	Spragg?"
11052	Stunning as ever?
11052	Suddenly he looked up and said:"Ai n''t you in love with the fellow, Undie?"
11052	Suppose we walk along a little ways?
11052	Surely you''re not thinking of getting married?"
11052	THAT was man''s province; and what did men go"down town"for but to bring back the spoils to their women?
11052	THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY by EDITH WHARTON 1913 THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY I"Undine Spragg-- how can you?"
11052	That ruled out too?
11052	That the size of it?"
11052	That the time had come when Elmer Moffatt-- the Elmer Moffatt of Apex!--could, even for a moment, cause consternation in the Driscoll camp?
11052	That you and I should do like the rest of''em?"
11052	That you do n''t want to give up what you''ve got?"
11052	That''s the idea, is it?
11052	That''s what I''d say if I was you... His father takes considerable stock in him, do n''t he?"
11052	That''s what they ought to charge for, ai n''t it, Popp?"
11052	The American man doesn''t-- the most slaving, self- effacing, self- sacrificing--?"
11052	The Fairfords and Marvells?
11052	The answer''s obvious, is n''t it?
11052	The money-- how on earth was he to pay it back?
11052	The next moment an angry suspicion flashed across her: what if the cable were a device of the Marvell women to bring her back?
11052	The one question she invariably asked:"You heard from Undie?"
11052	The one they hurried out when I came in?"
11052	The right man?
11052	The twinge it gave her prompted her to ask:"Do n''t you ever mean to get married?"
11052	The whole incident passed off so quickly and easily that within a few minutes she had settled down-- with a nod for his"Everything jolly again now?"
11052	Then he asked:"You say your husband goes with other women?"
11052	Then you KNOW him-- you''ve''met him?"
11052	There-- do I look white NOW?"
11052	They both smiled, and Paul, seeing his mother''s softened face, stole his hand in hers and began:"Mother, I took a prize in composition--""Did you?
11052	They look down on us-- can''t you see that?
11052	They walked on in silence, and presently he began again in his usual joking strain:"See what one of the Apex girls has been up to?"
11052	This discovery resulted in her holding her vivid head very high, and answering"I could n''t really say,"or"Is that so?"
11052	Those big chaps who blow about what they call realism-- how do THEIR portraits look in a drawing- room?
11052	To Mrs. Spragg this conveyed even less than to her daughter,"''way down there?
11052	To save her from Van Degen and Van Degenism: was that really to be his mission-- the"call"for which his life had obscurely waited?
11052	Undine asked eagerly; while Mrs. Spragg, impressed, but anxious for facts, pursued:"Does she reside on Fifth Avenue?"
11052	Undine heard Mrs. Fairford breathe to Mr. Bowen; who replied, at the same pitch:"It''s a Van Degen reason, is n''t it?"
11052	Undine''s gesture implied a"What indeed?"
11052	Undine-- do you know what you''re saying?"
11052	Undine-- what CAN we talk about?
11052	Undine?
11052	Undine?
11052	Undine?"
11052	WHY wo n''t seats do you?"
11052	Wait awhile?
11052	Was Van Degen her lover?
11052	Was he to wear his life out in useless drudgery?
11052	Was it going to be as dreary here as there?
11052	Was it her fault that she and the boy had been ill?
11052	Was it insolence or ignorance that had prompted Moffatt''s speech?
11052	Was it not what Moffatt had always said of himself-- that all he needed was time and elbow- room?
11052	Was it possible that he had ever thought leniently of the egregious Popple?
11052	Was it possible that he might become a"bother"less negligible than those he had relieved her of?
11052	Was it possible that the redoubtable element had prevailed?
11052	Was it really he who was speaking, and his cousin who was sending him back her dusky smile?
11052	Was it the Adelschein who made you go such lengths?"
11052	Was n''t it ever as hot as this in Apex?"
11052	Was that why you tried to cut me last night?"
11052	Was this a time to torment her about trifles?
11052	Was this fellow we''re supposing about under any obligation to the other party-- the one he was trying to buy the property from?"
11052	Was this to be the end?
11052	Well-- why not, again?
11052	What business is it of Laura Fairford''s?"
11052	What can he do, then?"
11052	What could be more delightful than to feel that, while all the women envied her dress, the men did not so much as look at it?
11052	What could be the possible object of leaving one''s family, one''s habits, one''s friends?
11052	What d''you know about him?"
11052	What d''you think of''em, by the way?
11052	What do I care how I shall feel in a year?"
11052	What do they want to know you for, I wonder?"
11052	What do you say to going down to Saint Desert?"
11052	What does she think refined, I''d like to know?
11052	What does she write about?"
11052	What else has he heard?"
11052	What if white paper were really newer than pigeon blood?
11052	What is Mr. Lipscomb''s occupation?"
11052	What is it they call you-- a Marquise?"
11052	What is it?"
11052	What is it?"
11052	What made you think I thought it was?"
11052	What on earth are you talking about?"
11052	What on earth can he say that''ll hurt HER?"
11052	What on earth could the people be doing-- what rarer delight could they be tasting?
11052	What on earth-- he did n''t come HERE?"
11052	What on earth--?"
11052	What right had Laura Fairford to preach to her of wifely obligations?
11052	What should she say to her father when he came back-- what argument was most likely to prevail with him?
11052	What sinister change came over her when her will was crossed?
11052	What the devil had he taken it out for?
11052	What was he laughing about?
11052	What was he talking about?
11052	What was the use of being beautiful and attracting attention if one were perpetually doomed to relapse again into the obscure mass of the Uninvited?
11052	What would it lead to?
11052	What''s Elmer to her?
11052	What''s happened?"
11052	What''s the matter with her mother?"
11052	What''s the matter, daughter?"
11052	What''s the matter, then?
11052	What''s the matter?"
11052	What''s the use of talking like that?"
11052	What''s up?"
11052	When did you come over?
11052	When she shone on him like that what did it matter what nonsense she talked?
11052	When you''re as white as a sheet?"
11052	When?
11052	Where are they?"
11052	Where did he find anything as good as that?"
11052	Where do you manage to hide yourself, chere Madame?
11052	Where does the real life of most American men lie?
11052	Where had she seen before this grotesque saurian head, with eye- lids as thick as lips and lips as thick as ear- lobes?
11052	Where to?"
11052	Where''d you say you were staying?
11052	Where''s your chaperon, Miss Spragg?"
11052	Which is he?"
11052	Who brought the boy, then?"
11052	Who can have put such a mad idea into your head?"
11052	Who cares what they do over here?
11052	Who is she?
11052	Who wants it about if it is n''t?
11052	Who''d have thought old Harry Lipscomb''d have put us onto anything as good as that?
11052	Why ca n''t we be married to- morrow, and escape all these ridiculous preparations?
11052	Why ca n''t you coax your mother to run over to Paris with you?
11052	Why ca n''t you say it right out?"
11052	Why did n''t the nurse take him?"
11052	Why do I never see anything of you any more?
11052	Why do n''t you answer?
11052	Why do n''t you go and kiss your new granny?"
11052	Why do n''t you sell it if it''s so fearfully expensive?"
11052	Why do n''t you send right over and get him?
11052	Why do they live with somebody else?
11052	Why do you all behave as if love were a secret infirmity?"
11052	Why do you call it that?"
11052	Why do you stand it?
11052	Why does SHE want me?
11052	Why does the European woman interest herself so much more in what the men are doing?
11052	Why had n''t they stayed in Apex, if that was all he thought she was fit for?
11052	Why have n''t we taught our women to take an interest in our work?
11052	Why indeed had she let herself be cooped up?
11052	Why not come back and have tea with me?"
11052	Why not give the money to Undine instead of to your lawyers?"
11052	Why not go south again-- say to Capri?"
11052	Why not telephone again?
11052	Why not, I''d like to know?"
11052	Why not?
11052	Why not?"
11052	Why on earth did he go and speculate?
11052	Why on earth did n''t the four of you fix it up together?"
11052	Why on earth did you let him come up?"
11052	Why on earth do n''t you cut it and come up to Paris?"
11052	Why should a woman like you be sacrificed when a lot of dreary frumps have everything they want?
11052	Why should n''t you believe me?
11052	Why should she have thought it necessary to give back the pearls to Van Degen?
11052	Why wo n''t you come and see me?
11052	Why wo n''t you let me straighten things out for you?"
11052	Why would n''t you?
11052	Why''s she afraid of Elmer Moffatt?"
11052	Why, have you seen him?
11052	Why, we read in the papers you were going to live in some grand hotel or other-- oh, they call their houses HOTELS, do they?
11052	Why, what can he do for you?"
11052	Why, what earthly difference will it make to YOU?"
11052	Why, what''s the matter?
11052	Why, what--?"
11052	Why, when are you sailing?"
11052	Will that lace thing do?
11052	With another man?"
11052	With my religion--""Why, you were born a Baptist, were n''t you?
11052	Wo n''t they give their fancy ball, then?"
11052	Would she consent to sail that very Saturday?
11052	XXVIII"What do you say to Nice to- morrow, dearest?"
11052	YOU''RE sorry?
11052	You MADE him?"
11052	You just ask me to pass the sponge over Elmer Moffatt of Apex City?
11052	You look about as old as you did when I first landed at Apex-- remember?"
11052	You must let me come and talk to you about it... About the picture or your hair?
11052	You say your wife was discontented?
11052	You see, Mr. Van Degen has seen you''round with me, and the very minute I asked him to come and dine he guessed--""He guessed-- and he would n''t?"
11052	You''ll see me?"
11052	You''re an American, ai n''t you?
11052	You''re buying jewels?"
11052	You''re not going to have one?
11052	You''re tired of travelling?
11052	Your Pa never--?
11052	Your decree gave him to you, did n''t it?
11052	Your marriage annulled?
11052	and answered:"Where from?"
11052	do you say to that?"
11052	he added earnestly:"How many more do you think there''ll be?"
11052	she said,"do you want to get into that again?
3823	A little more--_what_?
3823	A throne is for a king-- will not Sir Phillip sit there?
3823	A what?
3823	A woman''s voice,he thought;"but where is the woman?"
3823	Admire me? 3823 Afraid?
3823	Ah, George, what do you say now?
3823	All is in readiness?
3823	All religions seem to me to be more or less the same,--the question I can never settle is,--which is the right one?
3823	Always?
3823	Am I not left deserted in my age? 3823 An accident?
3823	And can you not be generous too?
3823	And do I not roar''as sweet as any nightingale''? 3823 And do you know,_ cher_ Lorimer, when our Phil- eep will marry?"
3823	And do you wish to speak to them like Cicero, my boy?
3823	And have n''t you reported them everywhere as truths? 3823 And have you thought, young man,"returned Güldmar slowly,"that you would make me desolate?--or, thinking it, have you cared?"
3823	And how are you to- day? 3823 And how is our Clara?
3823	And if it was pleasant, shall you not make it still more so?
3823	And is that nothing? 3823 And is thine so strong a prop to thy pride?"
3823	And leave his beautiful lady wife, to go and see her?
3823	And now they are dead, I suppose the wronged ghosts do n''t appear any more?
3823	And shall the daughter of Satan withstand his power?
3823	And she was Thelma''s mother?
3823	And since then I suppose you have played the hermit?
3823	And so under the circumstances, you think it''s no use my trying to_ pose_ as a Cicero?
3823	And so you do n''t like it?
3823	And that exception?
3823	And that way is-- what?
3823	And that_ miserable_ Sieur Lennox to go also? 3823 And the king?"
3823	And then?
3823	And this Divine authority?
3823	And what do ye mean by the berg- folk?
3823	And what was it?
3823	And where do they live?
3823	And where is he?
3823	And who knows what a jolly banquet we might not have been enjoying in the next world by this time? 3823 And you are glad?"
3823	And you do not consider me a man?
3823	And you,--you do not love Thelma?
3823	And you?
3823	And-- excuse me-- why the devil did n''t you let your secretary manage his domestic squabbles by himself?
3823	Any news?
3823	Anything extraordinary?
3823	Apologize? 3823 Are they all so miserable?"
3823	Are they? 3823 Are they?"
3823	Are we to understand that she is educated?
3823	Are ye quite sure,the latter ventured to remark cautiously,"that ye''re prudent in what ye have done?
3823	Are ye sure that wee chap kens whaur he''s gaun? 3823 Are ye sure?"
3823	Are you a friend?
3823	Are you also a heathen?
3823	Are you getting deaf, Briggs?
3823	Are you giving Duprèz a lecture, Miss Güldmar? 3823 Are you going now?"
3823	Are you going to settle here, then?
3823	Are you going to sleep? 3823 Are you going to the Park?"
3823	Are you mad?
3823	Are you never serious?
3823	Are you not afraid?
3823	Are you not catching cold, Thelma?
3823	Are you not_ afraid_?
3823	Are you so tired, or sad, or what is it?
3823	Are you sorry, Thelma?
3823	Are you sure of this?
3823	Are you thinking, Sir Philip, of my rough speeches to you yonder? 3823 Are you tired, Fröken Thelma?"
3823	Are you vexed with me, dear?
3823	Are you warm enough there?
3823	Are_ you_ hit, George?
3823	Art mad or bewitched?
3823	Art thou a traveller''s guide to all such places in Norway?
3823	Art thou well, my child?
3823	At last-- at last?
3823	Believe in it? 3823 Besides, what''s the good of pretending?
3823	Britta? 3823 Buried?
3823	But do you think he will ever find her?
3823	But how did_ you_ learn it?
3823	But how is it?
3823	But is the world so full of lies?
3823	But we''re not of that sort, are we?
3823	But what can be the matter with Sigurd?
3823	But what do_ you_ wish?
3823	But what has happened?
3823	But what has made you sad?
3823	But why did n''t you tell all this to the Fröken?
3823	But why persist in looking at the gloomy side of the picture?
3823	But why? 3823 But why?"
3823	But will you tell him yourself, Thelma? 3823 But, after all, what matter?
3823	But, do you know, Mr. Güldmar, you are making life unpleasant for us just now, by turning us out? 3823 But_ are_ there any such women?"
3823	But_ does_ he see or hear them?
3823	By Jove, I_ am_ sleepy, Errington, old boy; are we never going to bed? 3823 Ca n''t be?
3823	Call a hansom, will you?
3823	Can I believe it? 3823 Can I speak to you alone for a moment, Sir Philip?"
3823	Can you bear to hear something very painful and shocking, something that I''m afraid will grieve you very much?
3823	Can you tell me,he said, addressing Valdemar again in distinct accents,"whether there is any place, person, or thing near here called_ Thelma_?"
3823	Can you tell me,she asked timidly,"where I shall take a ticket for Hull?"
3823	Certainly?
3823	Cold, my bird?
3823	Could I stand the orderly tameness of your green England, think you, after this?
3823	Could you not drink her gaze like wine? 3823 D''ye think I''m a Norseman or a jumping Frenchy?"
3823	Did he come with you?
3823	Did he, indeed?
3823	Did her ladyship ring?
3823	Did n''t Winsleigh put in an appearance at all?
3823	Did n''t he try to push me over?
3823	Did she take it to heart when she heard he was married?
3823	Did they climb it?
3823	Did you ever see a thing like this before?
3823	Did you really go behind the scenes to- night?
3823	Didst thou think I would grudge my bird her summer- time? 3823 Do I look grave, Thelma?"
3823	Do I?
3823	Do n''t ye want to get on in the world?
3823	Do they not?
3823	Do they not?
3823	Do you know any one of the name of Sigurd?
3823	Do you know he actually visited me on board here last night and begged me to go away from the Altenfjord altogether? 3823 Do you know what that is?
3823	Do you know,she said,"that you are the first people who, on visiting us once, have ever cared to come again?
3823	Do you mean Thelma living? 3823 Do you mean to go in for politics?"
3823	Do you never lunch with your husband, Clara?
3823	Do you not see my father is sorry? 3823 Do you think I have forgotten how you treated my mother, or how you used to beat me and starve me?
3823	Do you think I will tell_ you_?
3823	Do you think I would invent such a thing?
3823	Do you think she will?
3823	Do you think,inquired this latter,"she can really be so wonderfully lovely?"
3823	Do you understand? 3823 Does he?
3823	Does she indeed?
3823	Done up-- eh, Sandy?
3823	Down in the dust are you?
3823	Ernest, why are you making such a noise in the passage?
3823	Escape-- escape? 3823 Even if he were unfaithful to you?"
3823	Fine folks at Winsleigh House? 3823 For God''s sake, Sir Philip, tell me what I''ve done?"
3823	For if you have forgotten, you have also forgiven?
3823	Forgotten him?
3823	From Yorkshire, are you? 3823 From the worm that dieth not?
3823	From whom did you hear of us there?
3823	Fröken!--has anything vexed or grieved you today?
3823	Gentlemen? 3823 Glad to know your name?
3823	Go back?
3823	Going already, Mimsey?
3823	Going now? 3823 Going?"
3823	Great? 3823 Had n''t you better come in, Miss Britta?"
3823	Happy? 3823 Has Odin so endowed thee that thou shouldst boast of him?
3823	Has he any motive at all? 3823 Has he gone?"
3823	Has he not tried to influence Errington''s wife against her husband? 3823 Has she been long thus?"
3823	Has she gone_ there_? 3823 Hast any mortal name, Fit appellation for this dazzling frame, Or friends or kinsfolk on the citied earth?"
3823	Have I been ill?
3823	Have I lived all these years for nothing? 3823 Have I?"
3823	Have n''t you talked enough about the circus by this time? 3823 Have not_ you_ believed the lies of Sir Francis Lennox, who is less honest than a servant?"
3823	Have they-- have they--here he put on a most benevolent side- look--"quite settled with you, my dear?"
3823	Have you been crying?
3823	Have you dreamt of me often?
3823	Have you nothing to say?
3823	Have you only just come in, Fröken?
3823	Have you rested enough, my pet?
3823	Have you seen your friend, Sir Philip, since he came to town?
3823	He promised to light a fire and spread the meal-- and now, who knows whither he has wandered?
3823	He visits you, does n''t he?
3823	He''s an American, is n''t he?
3823	Her ladyship is out?
3823	His lordship wished to know if Master Hernest was to come to your la''ship before goin''out?
3823	His lordship''s compliments, and will her la''ship lunch in the dining- room to- day?
3823	How about Jedkè?
3823	How are you? 3823 How can I go in and win, as you say?
3823	How can one be pagan if one believes that there is good in everything,--and that nothing happens except for the best?
3823	How can you tell? 3823 How can you-- how dare you?"
3823	How d''ye do, Mrs. Van Clupp?
3823	How did he find her out?
3823	How did he get that scar?
3823	How did you find your way here?
3823	How do I know? 3823 How do I know?"
3823	How do you get all this nonsense into your head, eh?
3823	How do you know all this about Lady Winsleigh, Britta? 3823 How do you know that?"
3823	How do you know?
3823	How is it possible to enjoy anything among so many strangers?
3823	How is it that the strength has departed from me?
3823	How long?
3823	How much?
3823	How shall I be generous, Sigurd? 3823 How will she stand these people when she gets to know them?
3823	Hullo, Phil, where are you off to?
3823	I always take a box on first nights? 3823 I am afraid you are very tired, my friend?"
3823	I believe there is something to the effect that a man may not marry his grandmother-- perhaps that is what you mean?
3823	I did not ask you for a categorical explanation of your movements, Mr. Lorimer,she says lightly--"I''m sure I hope you enjoyed yourself?"
3823	I did not know it-- how_ could_ I know?
3823	I do not see that,said Thelma gravely,--"if those men are ignorant, why should they have a share in so important a thing as Government?
3823	I hope I''m not in your way?
3823	I never do want you-- do I, Ernest?
3823	I only thocht ye might have perhaps questioned the probabeelity o''t, in your own mind?
3823	I ought to have knocked at the door-- I--"Why?
3823	I suppose Lady Winsleigh is at home, Briggs?
3823	I suppose he is a great favorite with all those beautiful ladies?
3823	I suppose it is some very poor beautiful woman, who takes money for showing herself to the public, and having her portraits sold in the shops? 3823 I suppose the quarry never escapes you?"
3823	I suppose you saw Violet Vere?
3823	I suppose you think better of him now, Sandy?
3823	I suppose you''re not afraid of an action for libel?
3823	I suppose-- er-- it-- er-- it was to be expected?
3823	I suppose_ she''s_ with the same party?
3823	I think we''ll do the Italian lakes, dear-- what do you say?
3823	I thought you said it was a hopeless case?
3823	I thought you were my friend, Clara?
3823	I trust I''ve not abruptly broken off a pleasant_ tête- à- tête_?
3823	I wonder if he ever gets dangerous?
3823	I? 3823 If it is wrong to visit this theatre you speak of, why are you so often seen there-- and why is not some harm said of_ you_?
3823	If you are going to spend the evening with friends,she suggested,"would it not be better to change?"
3823	If you do not love life itself,she said,"you love the beautiful things of life, do you not?
3823	Is Mr. Neville working too hard?
3823	Is Thelma here?
3823	Is he in a trance?
3823	Is he mad?
3823	Is he not to be pitied? 3823 Is it better than other countries you have seen?"
3823	Is it my father?
3823	Is it possible that you have seen her?
3823	Is n''t it rather a bad time of the year for Norway?
3823	Is she ill?
3823	Is she some great personage here?
3823	Is she? 3823 Is that all?"
3823	Is that hard work?
3823	Is that her name?
3823	Is that positively your opinion?
3823	Is that so great a blessing?
3823	Is that so?
3823	Is that you, Britta?
3823	Is the girl half- witted?
3823	Is this the truth?
3823	Is this true? 3823 Is this what is said of me?"
3823	Is this your answer?
3823	Is_ this_ where you live?
3823	It is enough, is it not?
3823	It is not finished?
3823	It is not necessary? 3823 It is too melancholy a tune?
3823	It is your delight to say things upside down? 3823 It seems a strange thing to say, does it not?
3823	Kill me?--kill me?
3823	Know what?
3823	Lady Errington, may I have the honor of taking you in to supper?
3823	Lady Errington,said Sir Francis abruptly--"pray excuse me-- I speak as a friend, and in your interests,--how long is this to last?"
3823	Lady Winsleigh,said Philip suddenly and eagerly,"will you swear to me that you have said or done nothing to make my Thelma leave me?"
3823	Let me see-- you went to Kissingen in the summer, did n''t you?
3823	Liking? 3823 Little girls must n''t whip their grandmothers; it''s specially forbidden in the Prayer- book, is n''t it, Phil?"
3823	Lonely? 3823 Long ago?
3823	Look after her, will you?
3823	Lorimer, are we to congratulate him?
3823	Love you?
3823	Lovelace-- Lovelace? 3823 Lovest thou me for Love''s own sake?
3823	Lovest thou me for my youth''s sake? 3823 Lovest thou me for treasure''s sake?
3823	Mademoiselle Güldmar, if anything happens to me at this cascade with the name unpronounceable, you will again be my doctor, will you not?
3823	Marcia has sufficient to cover any deficit?
3823	Matchless beauty!--adorable woman, as you are!--will you not pardon my crime, if crime it be-- the crime of loving you? 3823 May I have it?"
3823	May I see the voucher for this box?
3823	May I sit down? 3823 Miss Britta,"he said abruptly,"you''ve a great affection for your lady,''aven''t you?"
3823	Miss Vere,stammered Tommy,"I venture to ask you a favor,--could you kindly, very kindly lend me ten shillings till to- morrow night?
3823	Must you?
3823	My dear Miss Güldmar, what do you mean? 3823 My dear fellow, who am I that I should flatter myself so far?
3823	My friend,she said softly,"do you think I deserve so many curses?
3823	Nay, now, why hide thy face?
3823	Nervous? 3823 Never?"
3823	No good- looking girls at all about here, eh?
3823	No hint of where she meant to go-- no word of explanation for me? 3823 No weight, am I, darling?"
3823	No, Britta-- why do you ask?
3823	No? 3823 No?
3823	No?
3823	Not blame him for infidelity?
3823	Not blame him?
3823	Not even a message?
3823	Not one? 3823 Nothing that I have told you affects you?
3823	Novel sensation, is n''t it? 3823 Now what?"
3823	Now, Miss Vi,he said,"is that brandy?"
3823	Of what avail?
3823	Of what use is it for you to spin now?
3823	Of what use would it be? 3823 Of whom are you speaking, my dear?"
3823	Oh, I? 3823 Oh, Sir Philip!--where are you going?"
3823	Oh, she_ has_ left you, has she?
3823	Oh, will it not come to me? 3823 Oh, you come from him, do you?
3823	Out of my power? 3823 Pardon me, sir, but how did you meet her?"
3823	Perceived what?
3823	Philip,she said very softly,"what are you thinking about?
3823	Pierre? 3823 Positively well- educated?"
3823	Pray when have you had to complain of me on that score?
3823	Pretty thing, is n''t it?
3823	Rave? 3823 Resigned?
3823	Sailed away? 3823 Shall I sing it to you?"
3823	Shall we go indoors, where it is ready?
3823	She had rather a liking for Errington, had n''t she?
3823	She is beautiful, is she not?
3823	She loves thee?
3823	She seems to speak of my wife,--yet what can she know of her?
3823	She was French, then?
3823	She''s been drinking?
3823	Since when have you decided to become an inquisitor, my lord?
3823	Sir?
3823	So you count upon that already, do you? 3823 So you do n''t think we''re making any progress nowadays?"
3823	Sorry to trust your life to me?
3823	Storm coming?
3823	Suppose it were possible?
3823	Suppose she loves you?
3823	Surely of all things in the world,she said in a low tone,--"Love is best?"
3823	Surely she raves again?
3823	Surely you are not surprised, Sir?
3823	Surely you''ll allow me to shake hands with your wife?
3823	Take it? 3823 Tears from the stout heart?"
3823	Tell me what it is that troubles you?
3823	Tell me, have you been to the south of France and the Pyrenees?
3823	Tell me,and Sir Philip spoke very gently,"is this your home?"
3823	Tell me,he said, drawing a little nearer and speaking in a lower tone,"have you forgiven me for my rudeness the first time I saw you?"
3823	Tell your father you kissed me-- will you?
3823	That is what I came to seek you for,--to ask you to set sail quickly and go, for why should you wish to destroy me? 3823 That is why you were so long away?"
3823	That song pleases you?
3823	The Midland?
3823	The drunken Dyceworthy?
3823	The girl has gone?
3823	The men-- would-- not-- allow them?
3823	The modern Paris and the new Helen?
3823	The_ bonde_? 3823 Thelma, child?"
3823	Thelma,he presently said, in a gentle voice that trembled just a little,"Thelma, what is troubling you?
3823	Thelma,said Sir Philip then, very gently and gravely,"would you like-- can you bear-- to read your father''s last words to you?
3823	Then I am agreeable to you when I sing?
3823	Then I may have the letter?
3823	Then I must n''t tell Philip of your sadness?
3823	Then it is better to spin, after all, Britta-- is it not?
3823	Then perhaps you will not mind if I go and see Louise, and take supper with her? 3823 Then what did you mean all the time?"
3823	Then why do n''t_ you_ act accordingly?
3823	Then ye do n''t believe that he made awa''wi''his wife?
3823	Then you do n''t like him?
3823	Then you have been happy to- day?
3823	Then, if she is so, what makes that proud Seigneur Bruce- Errington visit her?
3823	There certainly does n''t seem much of it, does there, darling?
3823	There is a stream under the trees that laughs to itself all day-- you know it, mistress? 3823 There will be many fine folks there to- night, I suppose?"
3823	Think you not my girl''s laugh is like the ripple of a lark''s song? 3823 This is the story, is it?"
3823	This little hand burns like fire,--and thine eyes are too bright, surely, for sleep to visit them? 3823 Thou are happy, my bird?"
3823	Thou hast lost no time, my lad? 3823 Thunder?"
3823	Tired of our company, my lad?
3823	To spark- el?
3823	To tease him about me?
3823	To- night? 3823 Too cold?"
3823	Two queens-- and yet not rivals?
3823	Valdemar Svensen, sir? 3823 Vexed me-- grieved me?"
3823	Vi, of the Hopperer- Buff? 3823 Was I long?"
3823	Was it for her the Death- Arch shone?
3823	Was it_ your_ intent that the child should live? 3823 We do not mix with the people,--why should they speak of us?"
3823	We get on very well together, do n''t we, Ernest?
3823	We have left London?
3823	Well Phil,he inquired lazily,"how did you get here so soon?
3823	Well, Mr. Briggs,she said,"are you enjoying yourself?"
3823	Well, and do n''t you think he has the same feelings for you?
3823	Well, my dear, then where is he? 3823 Well, my dear?"
3823	Well, what are you going to do?
3823	Well, what do you want?
3823	Well, what is it?
3823	Well, what''s up?
3823	Well-- isn''t that precisely what you desire Clara? 3823 Well?"
3823	Well?
3823	Well?
3823	What am I going to do?
3823	What are you up to? 3823 What can I do for him, I wonder?"
3823	What did Philip say?
3823	What did you feel when I said so- and- so?
3823	What did_ you_ mean?
3823	What did_ you_ think about it, Sandy?
3823	What do you here, Lovisa Elsland? 3823 What do you mean, Clara?
3823	What do you mean? 3823 What do you mean?"
3823	What do you take us for, sir?
3823	What does he mean?
3823	What does our Macfarlane say?
3823	What has Lady Winsleigh to do with it, Britta?
3823	What has happened, Valdemar?
3823	What have I done that she should leave me?
3823	What have I to do with it? 3823 What highly moral converse is going on here?"
3823	What induced your father to send you so far away from him?
3823	What is it that you mean?
3823	What is terrible, my sweet one?
3823	What is the exact meaning of the term,''professional beauty''?
3823	What is this folly?
3823	What is_ boring_?
3823	What makes you ask such a thing?
3823	What makes you say that, my dear?
3823	What makes you think of such a thing? 3823 What matter?"
3823	What need of caution? 3823 What of her glass without her?
3823	What of her?
3823	What of her?
3823	What of?
3823	What other_ gentlemen_ are there?
3823	What will you do?
3823	What''s his name I wonder?
3823	What''s the good of it?
3823	What''s the matter here?
3823	What, Vi?
3823	What-- what is this?
3823	What_ would_ suit you?
3823	When is your great''crush,''Clara?
3823	Where are you going?
3823	Where are you off to, Hermann?
3823	Where do you hail from, Mac?
3823	Where hast thou been, my Thelma?
3823	Where is Britta?
3823	Where is Thelma?
3823	Where is her husband?
3823	Where is his ship, the_ Valkyrie_? 3823 Where is my father?"
3823	Where is the upper part of it and the sleeves?
3823	Where is the_ bonde_ buried, Valdemar?
3823	Where is your crazy lad?
3823	Where will he go?
3823	Where''s Sigurd?
3823	Where''s Sigurd?
3823	Who are you talking about?
3823	Who comes from the South with Olaf? 3823 Who gave you this letter, Clara?"
3823	Who is Thelma?
3823	Who is calling you?
3823	Who is dying?
3823	Who is he,--what''s his name?
3823	Who is it--she asked in an awful, shuddering whisper--"who is it that says there is no hell?
3823	Who is she?
3823	Who is there more vile, more traitorous than he?
3823	Who speaks of it?
3823	Who would think he was such a hypocrite? 3823 Who would undertake such a thing nowadays?
3823	Who, that sees you, does not admire-- and-- and love you?
3823	Whom does she care for then?
3823	Why call me Jarl?
3823	Why did I never love him till now?
3823	Why did she give it to you?
3823	Why did you not send word and say you were coming? 3823 Why do we linger?
3823	Why do you keep Britta from me?
3823	Why do you say such things to me? 3823 Why do you speak of_ others_?
3823	Why not leave it,--whatever it is,--with me?
3823	Why not leave this place and come with us?
3823	Why not use your yacht, and be independent of obstacles?
3823	Why not wait till after the dance? 3823 Why not, dear?"
3823	Why not?
3823	Why should I deny it?
3823	Why should I read it?
3823	Why should a lady come?
3823	Why should it be?
3823	Why should we go back?
3823	Why should you doubt it, Marcia?
3823	Why, George, old boy, I thought you were playing the dutiful son at Nice? 3823 Why, I thought you were in Paris?"
3823	Why, my dear?
3823	Why, what do you mean?
3823	Why, what do you want it for?
3823	Why, what else do you want?
3823	Why, what happened?
3823	Why, what kept you so long, my lad? 3823 Why, where are you going?
3823	Why, where has he gone?
3823	Why, you do n''t suppose Phil''s tired of you, Thelma? 3823 Why-- why are you sorry for me?"
3823	Why-- why? 3823 Why?
3823	Why? 3823 Why?
3823	Why? 3823 Why?"
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Will she die?
3823	Will you be out all the evening?
3823	Will you kiss me, Harry?
3823	Will you leave any message for them when they return?
3823	Will you love me always, always, always?
3823	Will you not tell me your name?
3823	With four oarsmen to row us along, why should we take you away from your friends? 3823 Wo n''t you give me a chance?"
3823	Wo n''t you have some supper?
3823	Worthy of me?
3823	Would I care if you suffered?
3823	Would it not be best to go away? 3823 Would it?"
3823	Would you care much,--would you care at all, if I suffered?
3823	Would you follow it if you knew?
3823	Ye believe in immortality?
3823	Ye''d mak''a grand picture, would n''t she, Errington?
3823	Yes, Britta?
3823	Yes-- tell me_ who_ is this Sigurd?
3823	Yes-- why indeed?
3823	You are alone here?
3823	You are better, Monsieur Duprèz, are you not?
3823	You are nervous, Mademoiselle Güldmar?
3823	You are not afraid,he went on,"that I shall kill you?"
3823	You are not going in the boat, Fröken?
3823	You are sure you will not sail away?
3823	You are sure you wo n''t come upstairs and join us? 3823 You are sure?"
3823	You are very fond of Clara?
3823	You are very tired, my darling, I fear?
3823	You are_ sure_?
3823	You do not know-- how should you? 3823 You do not surely get that in Norway?"
3823	You do?
3823	You doubt my word?
3823	You hate her so much, Lovisa?
3823	You have a yacht? 3823 You have never loved any one else so much?"
3823	You have seen me before?
3823	You here? 3823 You hope for that, do you?
3823	You know him then?
3823	You look,--what is it you call yourself sometimes--_seedy_?
3823	You love me, Thelma?
3823	You mean by that, I suppose, that there is no possibility of doing anything new,--no way of branching out in some, better and untried direction?
3823	You mean money?
3823	You must be pretty comfortable here?
3823	You must quite understand me,--I am not clever to hide my thoughts, and-- and--,_ you_ are glad when you talk sometimes to Sir Philip, are you not?
3823	You only_ fancy_?
3823	You part with it now?
3823	You really mean it?
3823	You really mean that?
3823	You see that great rock shaped like a giant''s helmet, and behind it a high green knoll, clustered thick with birch and pine?
3823	You think I would show myself to people half clothed? 3823 You think so?"
3823	You want me to issue a command about the affair?
3823	You went inside?--you saw--?
3823	You will follow me, will you not? 3823 You will not go?"
3823	You will tell lies in the service of_ le Bon Dieu_? 3823 You would make_ me_ your wife--_me_?
3823	You would miss seeing the grand fall-- all for what? 3823 You would not blame poor Svensen because he is alone, father?"
3823	You yourself are sometimes sad, and can you tell why?
3823	You''re quite rich, then? 3823 You''ve come in for the old lady''s money?"
3823	Your father? 3823 Your headache has quite gone, dearest, has n''t it?"
3823	Your husband, maybe, will meet you at Hull?
3823	Your wife? 3823 Zola!--what is he?
3823	_ Insulted_ her?
3823	_ Nothing_?
3823	_ Pardon!_ How is it called?
3823	_ Skald_?
3823	_ We?_queried Thelma with surprised emphasis.
3823	_ Where_ did your la''ship say?
3823	_ Will_ you apologize?
3823	_ You_ here?
3823	''You are sure that is so?''
3823	''why do the heathen rage so furiously together?''
3823	****** Is it so, indeed?
3823	A Norse mountain- song was it?
3823	A crimson glare streaming through the open door dazzled his drowsy eyes-- was it a forest on fire?
3823	A heaven for such as she?
3823	A peasant?
3823	A world of intrigue and folly-- a world of infidelity and falsehood!--how would she meet it?
3823	After a while Errington said almost vexedly--"Are you struck dumb, George?
3823	Again, why?
3823	Agreeable?
3823	Ah, you look surprised, but it is so, is it not, father?"
3823	Alone and friendless?
3823	Aloud he said,"I say, have n''t we had enough of this?
3823	Aloud she asked Sir Philip--"Does Lady Errington play?"
3823	Am I not right, my wife?"
3823	Am I selfish or ungenerous?
3823	Am_ I_ like her?
3823	And I thought you were so grandly married, Fröken Güldmar,--though I forget your wedded name,--how comes it that your husband is not with you?"
3823	And afterwards?
3823	And can not I spread the story of your infamy through all the villages where you are known?
3823	And do you know which of the two heavens I prefer?"
3823	And do you suppose I believe that you are interested--_you_ of all people-- in the heavenly bodies?"
3823	And how did you take it Phil?"
3823	And if I choose, even now,"--and he gripped her more closely--"yes, even now I will kiss you, in spite of you!--who is to prevent me?
3823	And if Lady Winsleigh had n''t interfered, it''s very probable that-- I say, where are you going?"
3823	And is there fresh news of him?"
3823	And it is all so dark and desolate now-- why have you taken such pains to make me sad?
3823	And mind you contradict all that stuff about me in your next number-- do you hear?
3823	And must I resign the hope I had of saving your poor soul?
3823	And now, noble Fröken, in what manner can I serve you?"
3823	And shall I ruffle the sweet leaves; shall I crush the tender petals?
3823	And shall a slave have strength to resist the dying curse of a King?"
3823	And shall you escape just punishment?
3823	And she laughed and rose from her chair, adding with a gentle persuasive air,"Father dear, is it not time to say good- bye?"
3823	And so Errington Manor needs a good deal of repairing, perhaps?"
3823	And so you were going to castigate him?"
3823	And so you''d really like to go to the Brilliant to- night?"
3823	And so your husband is away?"
3823	And so, Miss Güldmar,"--and he studied her face with some solicitude--"you were very angry with him?"
3823	And so, first of all, I ask you, what is your religion?
3823	And such a country as that expects to arrogate to itself the absolute sway of the world?
3823	And that he goes many times to a theatre without me-- what is it?
3823	And the numskulls will call you a''rare powerful rousin''preacher''--isn''t that the way they go on?
3823	And the world must surely love such writings-- or how should they last so long?"
3823	And there must be many like him, otherwise so ignorant a person would not hold such a position-- and for such men, what would be the use of a Cicero?"
3823	And was not my life filled?
3823	And we talk of our''betrothed husband''do we?
3823	And what is His good pleasure at this moment?
3823	And what spell was attached to that name of Thelma?
3823	And when their vessel sails away again over the wide seas to their own shores, how will you have them think of you?
3823	And who is it that pays her?"
3823	And why?
3823	And would you not like her to think kindly of you when you are dead?"
3823	And you do not wish to hurt poor Sigurd?"
3823	And you would not make me hill, my Flopsie, would you?"
3823	And you"--she looked pleadingly at her mistress--"you do not dislike me for your servant?"
3823	And you, Miss Britta?"
3823	And yours has come to me!--is it not strange and almost sad?
3823	And,--stop Ernest-- won''t you kiss me?"
3823	Apologize?
3823	Are any of the honest women of the neighborhood like her?
3823	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself,--rascal?"
3823	Are there many other families about here, Mr. Dyceworthy, who know how to choose their wines so well?"
3823	Are you a temperance preacher?
3823	Are you all right there?"
3823	Are you not my life, my joy-- my everything in this world?"
3823	Are you off?"
3823	Are you proud to have shared his affections with-- Violet Vere?"
3823	Are you there?"
3823	Are_ you_ like her?
3823	Art sure that nothing ails thee?"
3823	Art thou deaf, Lovisa Elsland?
3823	Art thou eager to see Valhalla?"
3823	As one whose heart was all kindness, and who helped to make their days pass pleasantly?
3823	Asleep or dead?
3823	Authentic, of course?"
3823	Bad for me?
3823	Because, how is it possible?
3823	Briggs?"
3823	But Clara,--he is powerless against_ her_ purity and innocence;--what, in the name of God, gave him power over_ you_?"
3823	But I say, Thelma, darling, wo n''t you be lonely?"
3823	But I say, where''s the new beauty?"
3823	But I thought you did not like Lady Winsleigh''s French maid?"
3823	But Sir Philip Bruce- Errington--"He paused, then continued,"Air you sure of your facts, Mamzelle?"
3823	But Ulrika immediately asked,"Is his body still in the house?"
3823	But am I self- denying?
3823	But if you were Cicero himself, do you think you would be able to impress the English Parliament?"
3823	But it is of father I am thinking-- what will father and Sigurd do?"
3823	But it is saying good- bye to one''s old life, is it not?
3823	But kings should be great men,--wise and powerful, better and braver than all their subjects, should they not?"
3823	But perhaps you''d rather not hear it?"
3823	But remember how many members of Parliament we did meet in London-- and where were their lofty ideas?
3823	But she wo n''t believe without proofs-- what proofs can I get, I wonder?"
3823	But tell me one thing-- how do you know that Thelma Güldmar is indeed a witch?"
3823	But tell me-- you_ do_ love me?
3823	But what have_ you_ been doing with yourself during our absence?"
3823	But what-- what if he should find her_ dead_?
3823	But when one does not know the world, it seems cruel--""Thelma, what do you mean?"
3823	But who was Sigurd, and what was he to the Güldmars?
3823	But why trouble yourself with these memories, Lovisa?
3823	But you are more than beautiful-- you are good and pure and true, while society is-- But why should I destroy your illusions?
3823	But you feel better now, do n''t you?"
3823	But you wo n''t do so again, will you, Thelma?
3823	But, Thelma, whom do_ you_ care for most?
3823	But, tell me,"--and he smiled wistfully--"it is true, dear friend-- good friend-- it is all true, is it not?
3823	By the way, you''re coming with us to- morrow, are n''t you?"
3823	Can you ask such a question?"
3823	Can you read me, Miss Güldmar?"
3823	Come on to the Club, will you?"
3823	Come; if I give you my name will you still deny me yours?"
3823	Could I forget that kiss?
3823	Could there be some one living in that furthest chamber to which the long passage he had followed evidently led?
3823	Death"beautiful?"
3823	Death?
3823	Delay no longer, or how shall I put my trust in Thee?
3823	Did n''t you feel a sneak when he said we had told the truth like men?"
3823	Did yew have a good time in Pa- ar-- is?"
3823	Did you know that?"
3823	Do I not know the devil''s work when I see it,--I, the chosen servant of the Lord?"
3823	Do I please you?"
3823	Do I remind you of one?"
3823	Do n''t you know the power of man has passed away, and that ladies do exactly as they like?
3823	Do n''t you know there are some things that can not be forgotten?
3823	Do n''t you remember?
3823	Do ye mind what Lovisa Elsland told us?"
3823	Do you hear?"
3823	Do you know what is said of me in Bosekop?"
3823	Do you know why?"
3823	Do you know?"
3823	Do you like Beau Lovelace?"
3823	Do you like the south of France better than Norway?"
3823	Do you not see?
3823	Do you realize it all, Clara?
3823	Do you remember that big''at home''at the Van Clupp''s when they had a band to play in the back- yard, and everybody was deafened by the noise?
3823	Do you suppose his body could mix itself with common earth?
3823	Do you think I will unlock the door of my treasure to_ you_?
3823	Do you think I''m an ogress ready to eat her up?
3823	Do you understand?"
3823	Do you understand?"
3823	Do you want to see papa?
3823	Do_ you_ not possess heaven''s gift?
3823	Does he suffer?"
3823	Does not that scar speak against you?
3823	Does she mean what she says?
3823	Dost thou hear?"
3823	Dost thou know me?"
3823	Droll, is it not, Errington?
3823	For example,--do you think you will suffer purgatory?"
3823	For instance, who could have brought or sent that letter to Lady Errington?
3823	For the reports of the Bosekop folk must certainly have awakened some suspicions in your mind?"
3823	For what base purpose?
3823	For why do you draw a noble example and yet say at the same time that it is impossible to follow it?
3823	For you the heavens are empty?
3823	From the devouring fame that is never quenched?
3823	From the torturing thirst and heat and darkness of hell, who shall escape?"
3823	Get on in the world-- what for?
3823	God!--who_ was_ God?
3823	Going to climb a tree?"
3823	Going, you say?
3823	Good gracious!--what next?
3823	Good night or good morning?
3823	Got it at last, eh?
3823	Had Love no fair thing to offer_ him_?
3823	Had he been to blame?
3823	Had he brought him there?
3823	Had he not, with all his true and passionate love for her, taken her beauty, her devotion, her obedience too much for granted-- too much as his right?
3823	Has Marcia caught young Masherville yet?"
3823	Has Sigurd come home?
3823	Has not her heart been utterly turned away from mine?
3823	Have I seen the future Lady Bruce- Errington?"
3823	Have I studied myself all these years for nothing?
3823	Have n''t you a word to say to a fellow?"
3823	Have n''t you heard that?"
3823	Have we all kissed the cup for nothing, or was the wine wasted?
3823	Have you any idea what she meant?"
3823	Have you enjoyed yourself?"
3823	Have you had enough of it?
3823	Have you heard about the berg- folk?"
3823	Have you met him then?
3823	Have you no pity?
3823	Have you no pride?
3823	Have you walked thus far from Talvig to pay a visit that must needs be unwelcome?"
3823	Have you wanted me, Philip?"
3823	He broke off, and after a slightly embarrassed pause, asked,"Will the Herren wish to sail to- day?"
3823	He can saw and chop the wood, make hay, feed the cattle, pull a strong oar, and sweep and keep the garden,--can''t you, Sigurd?"
3823	He is a magnificent- looking fellow; do n''t you think so?"
3823	He is ignorant and false-- why do you believe in such a man?"
3823	He laughed and rubbed his hands,--then added with some eagerness,"I say, how is Lady Errington?"
3823	He might-- he would have to pay a fine, but what did he care for that?
3823	He paused, and then went on with a forced smile,"Suppose we do n''t talk any more about it, Errington?
3823	He rubbed his eyes amazedly-- was it-- could it be_ Sigurd_?
3823	He simply said in a cheery tone--"Yes, Sigurd,--why did you come to see me?
3823	He stopped short, then asked abruptly,"I suppose you''ll see Lennox?"
3823	He then gave a loud knock, and inquired of the servant who answered it--"Is Mr. Snawley- Grubbs in?"
3823	He turned toward Thelma, who had seated herself on a little knoll just above the stream,"Tell me, mistress,"he said,"do the flowers go to heaven?"
3823	He was silent for a little, then continued,"Tell me-- how-- where didst thou find me?
3823	He''ll dodge that poor girl and make her life miserable if he can, unless--""Unless what?"
3823	He''ll no lead us into a ditch an''leave us there, mistakin''it for the Fall?"
3823	He''s chosen to mix himself up with some affairs of mine--""What affairs?"
3823	Her thoughts are like those of a child or a poet,--why should I trouble them by the selfishness of my passion?
3823	Here she raises those marvellous, innocent eyes of hers and smiles;--why does Lady Winsleigh shrink from that frank and childlike openness of regard?
3823	His thoughts were, however, busied with something else, and he next asked--"Where''s our pilot?"
3823	His voice grew wild again, and Philip asked quietly--"Of whom are you speaking, Sigurd?"
3823	Hopes to be''my lady''does she?
3823	How are ye both?"
3823	How can I be?
3823	How can it be taken from me?
3823	How comes it that you are run away from home, and Mademoiselle also?"
3823	How could he-- if he was dead?"
3823	How could this Sigurd, as he called himself, be aware of either his wealth or nationality?
3823	How dare you be such a provokingly happy man in this miserable old world?"
3823	How dare you come here?
3823	How did he get here, I wonder?"
3823	How do you do?"
3823	How do you know which among His servants He likes best, the fat or the lean?"
3823	How had it all happened?
3823	How long do you think of staying here?"
3823	How long must I watch the work of Satan in the land?
3823	How should he tire?
3823	I can feel her soft arms clinging round my neck,--why dost thou ask so strange a question, little one?
3823	I care nothing for this party,--what is it to me if you do not wish to go?"
3823	I conclude she''ll give us fits all round, do n''t yew?"
3823	I do n''t believe in presentiments, but yet-- yet I can not help thinking-- what if I should find my Thelma--_dead_?"
3823	I do n''t want to tell those other fellows just yet, they might go making inquiries about her--""Oh, there is a''her''in the case, is there?"
3823	I fear,"and she looked wistfully at him,"that you would think it very rude and selfish of me if I asked you to play just one little piece?
3823	I found my grandmother alone-- I asked her if she had seen the Fröken?
3823	I found them"--the_ bonde_ shuddered-"but how?
3823	I say, are you going to stop to lunch?"
3823	I say, have you thought of this?"
3823	I say, what''s the programme to- day?"
3823	I shall be delighted to send a basket of the fruit to the yacht, if Sir Philip will permit me?"
3823	I suppose he''ll find his way home by himself?"
3823	I suppose he''s after that ugly wooden block of a woman we saw at his house who is so zealous for the''true gospel''?"
3823	I suppose it is some old Norwegian custom?"
3823	I suppose there are many Englishmen like you?"
3823	I suppose you allude to Shakespeare?"
3823	I suppose you do n''t object?"
3823	I thought friends were rare?"
3823	I understand they are to be here to- night?"
3823	I used to fancy she had some crime to confess,--did she say anything wicked when she was dying?"
3823	I wish I could persuade you to come and pass the winter with me there?"
3823	I wonder what''s their little game?
3823	I wonder which?"
3823	I wonder, now, if those young men have gone for good, or whether they are coming back again?
3823	I would do good to all if I knew how,--tell me can I comfort you, or make your life more cheerful?
3823	I''ve got your address, Errington-- will ye take mine?"
3823	I-- I_ ca n''t_ hurt you, because I once so loved you-- but now-- now,--what_ is_ there left for me to do, but to leave you?
3823	I--""You think I love your daughter?"
3823	I?
3823	If Güldmar was suspected, as you say, why did n''t somebody arrest him on the charge?"
3823	If Thou wilt not hear my petition, why callest Thou Thyself good?
3823	If he ca n''t, what''s the good of him?"
3823	If you are her friend,"she added, addressing Ulrika,"why do you not make her rest at home and keep warm?
3823	If, on the other hand, she said nothing, and simply refused to receive Lennox, would not her husband think such conduct on her part strange?
3823	In brief, what would it avail to write as grandly as Shakespeare or Scott, when society clamors for Zola and others of his school?"
3823	In its various phases and different workings, is it, after all, the brightest radiance known in the struggling darkness of our lives?
3823	In short, what''s up?"
3823	Is Love alone worth living for-- worth dying for?
3823	Is Mr. Rush- Marvelle here?
3823	Is he much hurt?
3823	Is he not a friend of yours?"
3823	Is it anything about-- about Philip?"
3823	Is it good to crush the already fallen?
3823	Is it good to have no mercy on the sorrowful?
3823	Is it not fortunate I have so much linen ready?
3823	Is it not so?"
3823	Is it not very unfortunate?"
3823	Is it possible to forget what has been once loved?"
3823	Is it the only satisfying good we can grasp at among the shifting shadows of our brief existence?
3823	Is it true that your wife has left you?"
3823	Is n''t it jolly?"
3823	Is n''t that worth hearing?"
3823	Is not every beat of my heart for you?
3823	Is not the wretched boy himself a living witness of the attempt you made to kill him?
3823	Is she sincere?
3823	Is that a sign of being in love I wonder?"
3823	Is that correct?
3823	Is there anything wonderful in that?"
3823	Is there something about me that is evil?"
3823	It is a lie, then?
3823	It is bossible your ladyshib shall require not ze music zis efening?
3823	It is that I heard something which grieved me--""What was it?"
3823	It is understood?
3823	It was his bread and butter,--would we wish him to have no bread and butter?
3823	It''s all very well to kill an opponent in battle but the question is, can a man kill his inner, grumbling, discontented, selfish Self?
3823	It''s lucky there are not many such fellows about, or what would become of_ me_?
3823	Keep your oaths to yourself, will you?"
3823	Lady Winsleigh is to blame?
3823	Let me think what I can sing to you now,--but perhaps you will yourself sing?"
3823	Lorimer, have you settled whether you''ll go with me to Italy?
3823	Lorimer?"
3823	Lorimer?"
3823	Love has overwhelmed both of your hearts, and before the strong sweep of such an ocean what can an old man''s life avail?
3823	Love you?
3823	Lovelace?"
3823	Ma, would yew have concluded to find Lord Algy here?
3823	May I ask why?"
3823	Mistress, will you come to- morrow with me and gather flowers?
3823	Mr. Rush- Marvelle,--but why describe this gentleman at all?
3823	My dear friend, have you read''Esdras''?
3823	My friend here, Sir Philip Errington, despises them-- don''t you, Phil?"
3823	My good fellow, it''s a_ woman_ who has slandered me-- what_ can_ I do?
3823	Nearly ten?
3823	Never mind, never mind; is it not for thy sake after all?"
3823	Neville''s feelings?
3823	Neville?"
3823	No doubt he was famous in his day, but,--to travesty_ hamlet_,''where be his stories now?''
3823	No one has asked me to exert myself; no one wants me to exert myself; therefore, why should I?"
3823	No others are interested in what I do?
3823	No, no; besides,"and his voice sank lower,"what should you do with Thelma?
3823	No?
3823	No?
3823	Not a drop was spilt; how then, if we are friends should we part in coldness?
3823	Not asleep yet?"
3823	Now did n''t you?"
3823	Now was there anything more to be done?
3823	Now, Phil, how long is this vessel of yours going to linger here?"
3823	Now, Thelma!--why that push to my knee?
3823	Now, can I get through this door, I wonder?"
3823	Now, if Philip were to love me no longer, I should be like that flower, and how would HE be to blame?
3823	Now, were n''t you?"
3823	Now, why did n''t you tell me that at first?
3823	Odd, is n''t it?
3823	Odd, is n''t it?
3823	Of course I''ve no business to speak-- but how can I help it?
3823	Of what use to disguise it from himself any longer?
3823	Olaf Güldmar''s fine face softened with pity, and he replied--"Sigurd?
3823	Olaf Güldmar, rememberest thou the days when we were young?"
3823	Olaf of the merry eye-- Olaf, the pride of the Norse maiden?"
3823	Or is she, like others of her sex, merely playing a graceful part?
3823	Or was it perhaps a refuge for smugglers?
3823	Or-- will you allow me to keep it?"
3823	Perhaps it is that which upsets his nerves?"
3823	Phil was beside her-- he looks in splendid condition-- and that meek old secretary fellow sat opposite-- Neville-- isn''t that his name?
3823	Philip is away and will not be back to- night, and I have been lunching with Mrs. Lorimer, and-- why, what makes you look so grave?"
3823	Philip, had they any ideas at all, do you think?
3823	Pleased?
3823	Pray, sir,"--here he drew from his pocket the last number of the_ Snake_--"are you the writer of this paragraph?"
3823	Presently Lennox set aside his emptied cup, and drawing his chair a little closer to hers, asked--"When does Errington return?"
3823	Presently he began to think,--was there not some one else beside himself who might possibly be to blame for all this misery?
3823	Presently he said--"Lady Winsleigh, would you mind very much if we left this place and went home?
3823	Presently, however, she put aside her straggling white hairs from her forehead, and demanded fiercely--"Where is my grandchild?
3823	Put your knee here, will you?
3823	Queer?
3823	Rescue her that is lying under the shadow of death-- for how has she offended Thee that she should die?
3823	Satisfactory so far, yet not quite; for, Madame being dead, then what has become of the corpse of Madame?
3823	Satisfied?
3823	Self- denial?
3823	Shall I give you a character?"
3823	Shall it be so?"
3823	Shall we follow it?"
3823	Shall we go back?"
3823	Shall we go?"
3823	She examined its texture now with some faint interest-- then she asked plaintively--"Are you going to bury me?
3823	She looked up presently and said--"Have you any further use for this letter, Miss Vere?
3823	She paused, and a bright blush crimsoned her cheeks; then, seeing the piano open, she said suddenly"Shall I sing to you?
3823	She paused-- then added,"Do you think I am dying?
3823	She sang a Norwegian love- song in the original tongue, which might be roughly translated as follows:--"Lovest thou me for my beauty''s sake?
3823	She turned very pale,--then controlling the rapid beating of her heart by a strong effort, she forced a careless smile, and said bravely--"Did you?
3823	She wants proofs, does she?
3823	Sigurd was a wise boy-- he found a short way out of all his troubles,--suppose I imitate his example?
3823	Sir Philip offered him a cigar, and, coming to the point at once, asked abruptly--"I say, Svensen, are there any pretty girls in Bosekop?"
3823	Sir Philip, will you try this Lacrima Christi?"
3823	So soon?
3823	Spy?
3823	Such an exertion would kill me, Lady Errington-- don''t you know that?
3823	Suddenly, she appears no more; some one ventures to ask this Monsieur Güldmar,''What has become of Madame?''
3823	Suppose we go back and try the other side of this pine- wood?
3823	Surely you can not continue to seem so destitute of all womanly feeling and pity?
3823	Surely you know that a trumpery village or a two- penny town is much more choice and exclusive in its''sets''than a great city?
3823	Surely you must know that?"
3823	Surely you will allow us to come and see you again?"
3823	Surely, surely there is some vessel that would take me,--some fishing boat,--what does it matter how I travel, so long as I get away?"
3823	Tell me-- what''s the matter?
3823	Tell me-- you love me?"
3823	That he knew all about them was pretty evident; but how?
3823	That is not right,--is it?"
3823	The Sun slept,--and the Fjord, black with brooding shadows, seemed silently to ask-- where?
3823	The blank grey There, where the pool is blind of the moon''s face-- Her dress without her?
3823	The boy went on his way somewhat puzzled and bewildered-- did his mother love him, after all?
3823	The child Britta,--sole daughter of my sole daughter,--is she not stolen, and kept from me?
3823	The clouds drive fast before the wind-- clouds rest on the edge of the dark Fjord-- sails red as blood flash against the sky-- who comes with Olaf?
3823	The deafening clamor of tongues continued, and Lady Winsleigh asked Thelma with much seeming interest if the scenery was very romantic in Norway?
3823	The officious Briggs handed him his cane, and inquired--"''Ansom, my lord?"
3823	The question is,_ do_ they mean this?
3823	The question is,_ shall_ I ever get over it?
3823	The usual latitudes, such as"Delighted, I''m sure;"or,"Most happy-- am charmed to meet you?"
3823	The''woman''of the piece has turned up, and your chum must play second fiddle-- eh, old boy?"
3823	Thelma did not answer for a minute or two-- then she said suddenly--"Philip,--do you remember where I saw you first?"
3823	Then I''ll see you off this afternoon at the Midland-- what do you say?"
3823	Then raising her voice again, she said,"Perhaps there will be some people wicked enough to hate her ladyship, Morris?"
3823	Then why, in the name of well- bred indolence, should he muse with such persistent gloom, on his general unworthiness at this particular moment?
3823	Then, after a pause, during which she had watched Thelma very closely, she said--"I think you''re married, are n''t you, dearie?"
3823	Then, as she obeyed him, he added,"What has Dyceworthy been saying to you?"
3823	Then, as the reverend gentleman slowly struggled to his feet, moaning with pain, he demanded,"What have you to say for yourself, sir?
3823	Then, bethinking himself of another subject, he asked,"Have you heard o''the Reverend Mr. Dyceworthy lately?"
3823	Then, glancing at her husband with a bright smile, she asked,"What song do you think will be best, Philip?"
3823	There she sleeps right royally,--and now is your mind relieved, my lad?
3823	There was that very fat gentleman who is a brewer,--well, to hear him talk, would you not think all England was for the making of beer?
3823	There-- there they lie!--all still, at the foot of the black chasm-- their mouths move without sound-- what-- what are they saying?
3823	They call to_ you_--you with the strong figure and the proud eyes-- why do you not go to them?
3823	Think I came away to grieve, eh?
3823	Think you a Norse woman, bred in a shadow of the constant mountains, forgets the first thrill of passion waked in her soul?
3823	Thinkest thou an oath such as thine is but a thread of hair, to be snapped at thy pleasure?
3823	Thinkest thou thy Lord makes place for murderers in His heaven?
3823	Thy wife--""What of her?"
3823	Tired of Philip?
3823	To grieve_ mademoiselle_?
3823	Ulrika grew positively desperate at the sound,--what_ was_ she to do?
3823	Unintentionally, had he,--yes, he would put it plainly,--had he neglected her, just a little?
3823	Unless, indeed, he wished to shame her?
3823	Up to the very top of the Fall?"
3823	Was he destined to live out his life in the silent heroism of faithful, unuttered, unrequited, unselfish devotion?
3823	Was it because this Norwegian maiden''s grand blue eyes had met his with such beautiful trust and candor?
3823	Was it possible?
3823	Was not the hidden meaning of these incoherent phrases rendered somewhat clear now?
3823	Was she smiling, Olaf Güldmar, when you found her--_dead_?"
3823	Was she to lose him, after all?
3823	Was_ that_ Sir Francis?
3823	We are quite safe, are we not, father?"
3823	We''ll stop at home and spend a quiet evening together-- shall we?"
3823	Well, is it not easy to remain at home?
3823	Well, they took all the gold and jewels, and buried the skeleton-- and now,--do you know what happens?
3823	Were the heavens, as Sigurd had said, always to be empty?
3823	Were you not glad to think it dead?
3823	What a question to ask?
3823	What ails thee?"
3823	What am I to do?
3823	What are they compared to the marvels of striped awning?
3823	What are you going to do about the Bruce- Errington business?
3823	What are you here for?
3823	What can I do to please you?"
3823	What can I say to you, fallen rose of womanhood?
3823	What cared he now for the business of Parliament-- for distinction or honors among men?
3823	What could they answer to this poetical, quaint formula of welcome?
3823	What did she mean, do you think?"
3823	What do you think of_ her_?"
3823	What do_ you_ want with her?"
3823	What does it matter?
3823	What faith do you profess?
3823	What gentlemen?"
3823	What had he done that was at all worth doing?
3823	What has brought her here, I wonder?
3823	What have I done that you should hate me?"
3823	What have I said to thee, child?
3823	What have you to say against_ me_?"
3823	What if he must lose her utterly?
3823	What if she could not love him?
3823	What if you had?"
3823	What is it that we do?
3823	What is she?--and how can there be no pretty girls in Bosekop if such a beautiful creature as she lives there?"
3823	What is there here to delay you?
3823	What lady is that of the theatres-- Violet Vere?"
3823	What makes you think of him, sir?"
3823	What matters the death of one man in a million?
3823	What on earth do you mean?"
3823	What say you?"
3823	What sentence would Eternal Justice pass upon the crime of murder?--or attempt to murder?
3823	What shall we do?"
3823	What shall we do?"
3823	What should he do?
3823	What strange lady was this who was so dazzlingly beautiful and graceful, and yet so ignorant of the world''s ways?
3823	What strange person is this?
3823	What strange place had he inadvertently lighted on?
3823	What was that small dark object running swiftly yet steadily along on the highest summit of those jutting crags?
3823	What was the good of horrifying the girl by telling her that her deceased relative was to all intents and purposes a murderess?
3823	What will it be like, Philip?"
3823	What will you do?
3823	What''s the good of making her unhappy?"
3823	What''s to come of it, I wonder?"
3823	What_ is_ grief?"
3823	What_ is_ your fault?"
3823	When didst thou find that out?"
3823	When he had heard everything he looked up and inquired calmly--"This is not a yarn, is it?"
3823	When will you come and see, us again?"
3823	Where can the girls be?
3823	Where had he found his rest?
3823	Where is Britta?"
3823	Where is Lord Algy?"
3823	Where is she?
3823	Where is the child?
3823	Where shall we go?"
3823	Where was he?
3823	Where were you?
3823	Where''s your torch?"
3823	Where, from a practical point of view, is the sense of such questions as these--"When did you love me first?"
3823	Where-- how have I failed?"
3823	Where?"
3823	Who could tell?
3823	Who is she?
3823	Who makes the Brilliant draw?
3823	Who pays the''professional beauty,''you ask?
3823	Who shall deceive him?
3823	Who shall declare whether it is a pain or a relief to the overcharged heart?
3823	Who shall unravel the mystery of a woman''s weeping?
3823	Who would have thought it?"
3823	Who would have thought it?"
3823	Who''ll come with me?"
3823	Who''s been putting such notions into your head?"
3823	Who''s there?"
3823	Whose heart?"
3823	Whose heart?"
3823	Why destroy all that beautiful faith?
3823	Why did he not come with her?
3823	Why did he preach what he did not believe, we asked?
3823	Why did not Philip return?
3823	Why did you marry me?"
3823	Why disguise your feelings?
3823	Why do n''t you ask your dear friend, George Lorimer, about her?
3823	Why do n''t you men advise her to diet herself?
3823	Why do n''t you read me a lecture on the duties of wives and the education of children?
3823	Why do you grudge her, her happiness?
3823	Why do you wish to change me in my religion?
3823	Why does he meddle with_ my_ affairs?"
3823	Why does she, for one brief moment, hate herself?--why does she so suddenly feel herself to be vile and beneath contempt?
3823	Why have you so often tried to make me doubt my husband''s love?--why have you come to- day so quickly to tell me I have lost it?
3823	Why not have confessed it openly?
3823	Why not have told me at once that you came as spies, hounded on by the liar Dyceworthy?
3823	Why not kill the child as well-- why not?"
3823	Why not prolong it?
3823	Why seek to hasten my end?
3823	Why should I not venture also on the last voyage?"
3823	Why should he?
3823	Why should not modern Englishmen be capable of receiving the same lofty ideas as the antique Romans, and acting upon them?"
3823	Why should she be kept in the dark?
3823	Why should she go?"
3823	Why should they be?
3823	Why should we say it is all no use?
3823	Why should_ you_ be?
3823	Why travel to Athens,--why wander among the Ionian Isles for love of the classic ground?
3823	Why was Sir Philip so cold and distant?
3823	Why were n''t you here ten minutes ago?
3823	Why will you not accept the honorable position offered to you?
3823	Why wound that grandly trusting nature?
3823	Why, as the tragedians say, endeavor to crush the noblest and best emotions that ever warm the_ boo- zum_ of man?
3823	Why, my dear fellow, do you_ know_ what sort of a place it is?"
3823	Why, where are the others?"
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?"
3823	Will she be long absent?"
3823	Will that content you?"
3823	Will that make you happy?"
3823	Will ye have this shawl?"
3823	Will you apologize?"
3823	Will you apologize?--and retract every word of that paragraph, in your next issue?"
3823	Will you forgive me, Lady Errington-- Thelma?"
3823	Will you give me a chance?"
3823	Will you have some tea?"
3823	Will you initiate me into the mysteries, Mr. Güldmar?
3823	Will you not come also?"
3823	Will you promise?"
3823	Will you take me to my father?"
3823	Will you?
3823	Wilt Thou condemn the innocent without reason?
3823	Wilt go with her?
3823	Wilt thou brave the wrath of the gods and the teeth of the Wolf of Nastrond?
3823	With a beating heart, she sprang quickly to her lover''s side, and as he caught her in his arms, she whispered--"You have told him?"
3823	Wo n''t it comfort you to think that he''s nothing but a mortal man like the rest of us?
3823	Wo n''t you come and be introduced to her?"
3823	Wo n''t you come upstairs?
3823	Wo n''t you give me one little hope that I may win your love again,--no, not your love, but your pity?
3823	Worthy of what?
3823	Wot''ave you been a- doin''on?
3823	Would it not be better to ask every one to leave off talking while this gentleman plays?"
3823	Would not Olaf Güldmar relate the story of the child''s rescue to any one that asked him?
3823	Would not peace enwrap him there as with a soft garment, and would not his rest be lulled by the placid murmur of the sea?
3823	Ye see, Errington, ye should ha''thought a wee, before inviting pairsons o''unsettled an''dootful chairacter--""Who says they are?"
3823	Yet in its splendor swoon Into the silence languidly, As a tune into a tune?"
3823	Yew''ll know me again when yew see me,--say?"
3823	You are the celebrated Herr--?"
3823	You came here on purpose, knowing the ground was private property?"
3823	You cursed me the other day,--and why?
3823	You do not believe in foolish legends, Mademoiselle?
3823	You do nothing for your living?"
3823	You fear I may offend our friends again?
3823	You have always loved me, I am sure?"
3823	You have not forgotten Sigurd?"
3823	You know it is sacred-- why will you speak as if it were all a jest?"
3823	You know people who are much together sometimes get tired,--tired of seeing the same face always,--the same form--""Are_ you_ tired, dearie?"
3823	You know what_ boring_ means now, Miss Güldmar, do n''t you?"
3823	You leave for Norway to- night, then?"
3823	You must help me,--you will tell me, will you not?
3823	You or I?
3823	You still seek our friendship?"
3823	You think_ me_ likely to accept such an offer?"
3823	You took that card to her?"
3823	You understand what you have done for me,--you and your father?
3823	You understand, Clara?
3823	You want me to be something very splendid in dress to- night?"
3823	You want us to go away-- you threaten to set fire to our home-- why?
3823	You will believe that you are the crown and centre of my life-- the joy of all the world to me?"
3823	You will give her to me?"
3823	You will never tire of me?
3823	You will not go?
3823	You will not understand the words though-- will that matter?"
3823	You would make every person laugh, if you could,--is it not so?"
3823	You''re a great friend of Lennie''s, are n''t you?"
3823	You''ve been all the time at Winsleigh Court-- by- the- by, was Sir Francis Lennox there too?"
3823	You''ve''erd of''er surely, Mamzelle?
3823	Your creed of Nothing provides no moral law,--no hold on the conscience, no restraint on the passions,--don''t you see that?"
3823	Your eyes shine so brightly-- do you know you have beautiful eyes?"
3823	_ Bien!_ What follows?
3823	_ Not_ a murderess, you say--?"
3823	_ Now_ do you understand?"
3823	_ Thou_ accursed?"
3823	_ You_ have kept me locked in this room all these hours-- and do you think you will not be punished?
3823	_ my_ answer?
3823	_ quelle femme!_ What an exciting wife she was for a man?
3823	all his dignity, all his resoluteness, all his authority swept down by the light touch of a mere willow wand?
3823	and Sir Francis Lennox, sauntering up, fixed his languorous gaze on Thelma''s face, murmuring,"You will not be so cruel as to refuse us such delight?"
3823	and does he ever understand himself?
3823	and must I withdraw my spiritual protection from you?"
3823	and she chuckled maliciously as the girl recoiled from her, her proud face growing suddenly paler,"have I touched you there?
3823	and she turned with queenly forbearance to Lovisa,"is it for Britta''s sake that you would burn the house she lives in?
3823	and that with a little patience your charms will most probably prevail with him as easily as they once did with me?
3823	and who were the still stranger beings in connection with it?
3823	and why should not I?"
3823	and yet you hate him now?"
3823	broke in Lorimer,"are there any old tombs or sea- caves, or places of that sort close by, worth exploring?"
3823	could you stand on your head and shake hands with your foot?"
3823	cried Duprèz, in his cheery sing song accent,"why apologize?
3823	cried Errington impatiently"What''s the matter?
3823	does it flutter?"
3823	exclaimed Duprèz slyly,"the dear Phil- eep is in love?"
3823	expostulated Pierre, climbing up into the queer vehicle--"What is all this?
3823	good friends, I hope?"
3823	he asked, and there was an unconscious tenderness in his voice as he asked the question,"or shall I fetch you a wrap?"
3823	he cried with sudden defiance,"why do n''t you ask Sir Francis Lennox about it?
3823	he resumed in a sort of rapture--"why should we say it is a pity to talk any more?
3823	he said suddenly,"do you know how lovely you are?"
3823	he said suddenly,"do you think I shall soon die?"
3823	he said--"leave the land of my fathers-- turn my back on these mountains and fjords and glaziers?
3823	he stammered,"have-- have I said-- anything to-- to offend you?"
3823	he stammers rather feebly--"You-- you do n''t mind my being here, do you?
3823	he thought madly, while his brain reeled with the idea-- death?
3823	he would have heard of it,--and the reason of it,--his young life is involved in mine-- why should I bequeath him a dishonored mother''s name?
3823	inquired Errington,"I thought you intended to be a minister somewhere in Scotland?"
3823	is that you?"
3823	just so clear and joyous?"
3823	of whom?
3823	oh, why does she not remain in that sylph- like, attitude of questioning silence?
3823	or Thelma dead?"
3823	or are thy wits astray?"
3823	or as one who, in unreasonable anger, forgot the duties of sworn hospitality?"
3823	or perhaps you are all tired, and would rather rest?"
3823	or shall I simply transform them, from pansies into roses,--from the dream of love,--into love itself?"
3823	or words to that effect, am I to go crowing about the world as if I were the only literary chanticleer?
3823	returned the minister, shaking his bullet- like head a great many times; then, with a sort of elephantine cheerfulness, he added,"but what matter?
3823	roared the_ bonde_ testily, turning sharply round in his chair,"who calls me?"
3823	said Duprèz suddenly with a delicate sarcastic smile,"how and where do you perceive it?"
3823	said Lorimer, with some interest--"Did you meet him there?"
3823	says the fair New Yorker, with a little nasal laugh,--"don''t_ yew_ know?
3823	she asked softly,"or your head aches,--and you suffer?"
3823	she asked, as the reindeer started off at full speed,"how is it that the_ bonde''s_ daughter is again at the Altenfjord?"
3823	she cried;"know what?"
3823	she said pathetically,"how should you?
3823	she said,"how long must I wait?
3823	some eccentric artist or hermit who had made the cave his home?
3823	some one who would perhaps resent his intrusion as an impertinence?
3823	such as a sudden glimpse of fine scenery,--a beautiful song, or a pathetic poem?"
3823	that blood- smeared, mangled creature?--_that_ the lascivious dandy,--the disciple of no- creed and self- worship?
3823	that thy grandchild is no slave?
3823	thought Sir Philip wonderingly;"or has he fainted from some physical exhaustion?"
3823	to make her cry?
3823	what do you think of her?"
3823	what is the matter with you?"
3823	what next?
3823	what was that?
3823	what would become of my life?"
3823	why do you ask?"
3823	why not risk his fate?
3823	why was he suddenly seized with an insatiate desire to be something more than a mere"mushroom knight, a fungus of nobility"--why?
3823	why?"
3823	will you come?"
3823	without one word of remonstrance?
3823	you do n''t mean it?"
3823	you mean the Taverne de l''Enfer?"
3823	you say?
61582	A good deal of it?
61582	A hint for me? 61582 A professional?"
61582	A rough party?
61582	A separation? 61582 A starter?
61582	A swimming party, is n''t it?
61582	A year?
61582	A_ what_?
61582	About Pat?
61582	About the same as most of your set, have n''t you?
61582	About what, Pat?
61582	About what?
61582	About what?
61582	Above love?
61582	Above the ears?
61582	Afraid of being compromised, Bobs?
61582	After? 61582 Afterwards?"
61582	Against your wife?
61582	Ah, that startling stuff; you know what that is, do n''t you?
61582	Ah, you told him?
61582	Ah? 61582 Ah?"
61582	All of''em?
61582	Am I a dam''fool?
61582	Am I as bad as that?
61582	Am I mistaken in supposing this to be Mrs. Fentriss''s home?
61582	Am I stupid, Bobs?
61582	Am I? 61582 Am I?
61582	Am I? 61582 Am I?"
61582	Am I?
61582	And he knew you wanted to quit?
61582	And is that what----"What broke the engagement? 61582 And now she''s ill?"
61582	And the little girl?
61582	And the rest of it?
61582	And what do you think of_ that_?
61582	And what is your specialty?
61582	And what manner of creature is a b.f.?
61582	And what may that be?
61582	And what''s that?
61582	And when I''m not?
61582	And you laugh?
61582	And you went on right away?
61582	And you yourself, Dee? 61582 And you''re Miss Parmenter?"
61582	And you, Pat?
61582	Any prospects of change?
61582	Any special chance other than that of being late?
61582	Anything happen?
61582	Anything wrong?
61582	Are n''t they? 61582 Are n''t you coming in?"
61582	Are n''t you going to send for him?
61582	Are n''t you going to take me home?
61582	Are n''t you shocked?
61582	Are n''t you that now? 61582 Are n''t you?
61582	Are n''t you? 61582 Are they?
61582	Are we going to talk?
61582	Are you afraid for me?
61582	Are you angry because I did?
61582	Are you being my wise doctor or my reproachful friend? 61582 Are you going to close the house to me?"
61582	Are you going to lecture me again? 61582 Are you going to marry Dad?"
61582	Are you going to tell her?
61582	Are you happy enough?
61582	Are you in trouble?
61582	Are you jealous?
61582	Are you really going to leave him?
61582	Are you really so fond of it? 61582 Are you shocked, Mr. Scott?
61582	Are you sorry I did?
61582	Are you sure?
61582	Are you trying to flirt with your grandfather, Pat?
61582	Are you, then, warning me of danger to myself? 61582 Are you?
61582	Are you?
61582	As for your own status-- you want me to be frank, do n''t you?
61582	As to what?
61582	Asked_ you_?
61582	At him?
61582	At the party?
61582	At what?
61582	At your age? 61582 Awfully glad?"
61582	Background? 61582 Be nice to him to- night, will you?
61582	Because I would n''t be pretty then?
61582	Because it was n''t real?
61582	Because of-- was it this that brought on the attack?
61582	Been listening in?
61582	Been playing golf?
61582	Been winning much lately?
61582	Believe me, Miss Parmenter, I do n''t want to spoil sport before it begins, but-- how old are you?
61582	Believed what, Pat?
61582	Better than me?
61582	Better? 61582 Bob, do many women confess to their doctors?"
61582	Bob, if I''d been a Roman Catholic do you suppose I''d have been-- different?
61582	Bobs, am I a fool?
61582	Bobs, what do you really think of Monty?
61582	Bobs,_ what_ was she looking for?
61582	Bobs?
61582	Broken off your engagement-- on_ that_ account?
61582	Business?
61582	But how am I to tell whether I am or not without letting him make love to me?
61582	But it need n''t end here, need it?
61582	But they are, are n''t they? 61582 But what''s a girl to do?"
61582	But why be bitter about a jaunt to the Sunny? 61582 But why do n''t you?"
61582	But why should you do it?
61582	But you do n''t think Monty would?
61582	But you''re driving me over to- morrow, are n''t you?
61582	But, after going so far, why-- why-- why?
61582	But--''we''; do you mean that Sid is going along?
61582	Ca n''t I wring a confession out of you?
61582	Ca n''t you go on working while we talk?
61582	Ca n''t you guess, Bobs, dear?
61582	Ca n''t you help him die?
61582	Ca n''t you stop him?
61582	Ca n''t?
61582	Can they? 61582 Can you arrange it with her?"
61582	Can you blame him? 61582 Can you come over at once?"
61582	Can you come to Trenton immediately? 61582 Can you tell me who those fellows are?"
61582	Care? 61582 Cheap?
61582	Cinderella; yes? 61582 Coming back?
61582	Con, did anything happen?
61582	Con, you do n''t suppose he fed the Scrub any of it?
61582	Cordially invited not to come back?
61582	Could you make a getaway some evening, and we''d slip over and try it out at one of the big places?
61582	Could you? 61582 Crazy about Con?"
61582	D''you know what I mean?
61582	D''you really think I''m wonderful? 61582 D''you remember?"
61582	D''you think that''s the only kind of trouble a girl can have? 61582 Damn it, where''s that switch?"
61582	Dee, are n''t you scared?
61582	Dee, are you_ that_ way?
61582	Dee, did you take a newspaper from the wood- box?
61582	Dee, is it his baby?
61582	Dee, why do n''t you go to Bobs?
61582	Dee; where are you? 61582 Dee?
61582	Did I stand by you?
61582	Did I?
61582	Did Jimmie write you to come back here? 61582 Did it?
61582	Did n''t you hear how it happened?
61582	Did n''t you want me to?
61582	Did n''t you?
61582	Did you expect that I should take it lightly, Pat?
61582	Did you like him, Bambina?
61582	Did you like that better than this?
61582	Did you love him?
61582	Did you notice Dee, in church?
61582	Did you see it, too?
61582	Did you tell Dee about my trick?
61582	Did you tell her he was married?
61582	Did you want this to be just a cheap and easy little flirtation-- a flutter, as you call it?
61582	Did you, little Pat?
61582	Did you?
61582	Did you?
61582	Different?
61582	Disgust?
61582	Do I know him?
61582	Do I seem so stricken in years?
61582	Do I think it was her spirit? 61582 Do I what?"
61582	Do n''t all girls have''em?
61582	Do n''t you know better, after all these years, than to try to keep me from doing anything I want to do? 61582 Do n''t you like it?"
61582	Do n''t you like it?
61582	Do n''t you like to have a man you like kiss you?
61582	Do n''t you love me, Pat?
61582	Do n''t you love to talk with Mr. Scott, Bobs?
61582	Do n''t you see what a difference that makes?
61582	Do n''t you think you''re out of place in that gallery, Dee?
61582	Do n''t you want to give me this dance?
61582	Do n''t you want to go to a matinée, or something?
61582	Do n''t you_ know_? 61582 Do n''t you_ want_ any more of this dance with me?"
61582	Do they?
61582	Do women always pay for it?
61582	Do you believe it? 61582 Do you believe they''d reach you, my letters?"
61582	Do you know Cary Scott?
61582	Do you know Scott?
61582	Do you know about Dee and Jimmie; their arrangement?
61582	Do you know what I''d resolved to do? 61582 Do you know where he is now?"
61582	Do you like him, Dee?
61582	Do you like me a little?
61582	Do you like me a little?
61582	Do you mean to say that you''re in_ love_ with_ me_? 61582 Do you really care for him, Dee?"
61582	Do you see any other way out?
61582	Do you think I ought to go to college?
61582	Do you think I''m so afraid of you-- or of anyone-- that I''d lie about it?
61582	Do you think I''ve got a terrible lot to learn before I could try?
61582	Do you think a few days enough to re- Americanize you?
61582	Do you think he found out about Teddy?
61582	Do you think my voice is worth working with?
61582	Do you think so? 61582 Do you think that of me, Pat?"
61582	Do you truly like me,she wheedled,"better than Cissie?"
61582	Do you truly?
61582	Do you understand yourself?
61582	Do you want a drink?
61582	Do you want it to be?
61582	Do you want me to tell him?
61582	Do you? 61582 Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you_ really_ love me?
61582	Does Con miss it much?
61582	Does Mrs. Fentriss live here?
61582	Does anyone suspect? 61582 Does he know of your honourable intentions?"
61582	Does he know?
61582	Does he really care for her, Osterhout?
61582	Does it? 61582 Does n''t she care for Fred, do you think?"
61582	Does n''t your school give you anything?
61582	Dr. Osterhout? 61582 Drunk?"
61582	Eh? 61582 Eh?"
61582	Everybody going to be there?
61582	Fall in_ love_ with him? 61582 Fever?"
61582	Finer than I am?
61582	First, do you tell me: why did you cry that night?
61582	For her or for others?
61582	For me? 61582 For not going through with it, you mean?"
61582	Gamin?
61582	Give up?
61582	Going to play that way?
61582	Going to tell Mona?
61582	Going to the club to- night?
61582	Going? 61582 Had a scrap?"
61582	Had to? 61582 Has Pat been making love to you?"
61582	Has he ever told you anything of that nature?
61582	Has he?
61582	Has his lordship been making proposals for me?
61582	Has it got something to do with-- with the other man?
61582	Has it hurt you, Cary?
61582	Has it made her really love him, you mean? 61582 Has it?
61582	Has n''t he got a key?
61582	Has she talked to you?
61582	Has she told you anything?
61582	Has this really turned her to James again, Pat?
61582	Have I, Cary?
61582	Have I? 61582 Have I?
61582	Have n''t I made it clear that you are to make that explanation?
61582	Have n''t I shown it plain enough? 61582 Have n''t you got anything that will make me sleep?"
61582	Have n''t you told me the whole thing, Bambina?
61582	Have you been taking lessons?
61582	Have you been true to me? 61582 Have you changed, too?"
61582	Have you ever really cared for any of your partners in flirtation?
61582	Have you ever tried?
61582	Have you got any daughters?
61582	Have you grown so far away from me as that, my darling?
61582	Have you wanted me so much?
61582	Have you?
61582	Have you?
61582	Having a good time?
61582	He is n''t likely to be coming here, is he?
61582	He is n''t the man, is he? 61582 He is n''t the man, is he?"
61582	He saved her?
61582	He was the one to whom you really gave?
61582	He''ll miss me in a way, wo n''t he? 61582 He?"
61582	Here? 61582 Here?"
61582	Hospital?
61582	How about Dee?
61582	How are you feeling?
61582	How can I tell? 61582 How can you call me Mister, after this?"
61582	How can you tell?
61582	How can you?
61582	How could I help myself?
61582	How could we? 61582 How could you get the letters to read?"
61582	How could you know anything about it?
61582	How could you know?
61582	How did you know about them? 61582 How do you arrive at that flattering conclusion?"
61582	How do you do, Mr. Cary Scott?
61582	How do you get that way? 61582 How do you know I give parties?"
61582	How do you know I''m not mad over him?
61582	How do you know he says anything about you?
61582	How do you know you would n''t have got more? 61582 How do you know?"
61582	How do you mean?
61582	How do you want me to apologise, little Pat?
61582	How does Freddie take it?
61582	How does Jimmieson James like your views?
61582	How far has this gone?
61582	How hard?
61582	How is she?
61582	How long can you wait?
61582	How long has this been going on?
61582	How long have you been here?
61582	How long have you been there?
61582	How long have you known us?
61582	How long, Bobs?
61582	How much did you see last night?
61582	How much work?
61582	How old are you?
61582	How seriously are you thinking of him, Pat?
61582	How should I know?
61582	How would the Ritz do?
61582	How''s Con''s affair coming on?
61582	How, different?
61582	How, now?
61582	How?
61582	I mean-- suppose you were free; you would n''t want to marry me, would you?
61582	I must... Sid, dear, go into the other room, wo n''t you?
61582	I suppose you''ve never had any affair with any girl----"Are you trying to pretend to believe that''s the same thing?
61582	I wonder what makes you think that?
61582	I''m going to add a P. S. May I?
61582	I? 61582 I?
61582	I? 61582 I?
61582	I? 61582 I?
61582	I?
61582	I?
61582	I?
61582	Ibsen?
61582	If I did do you think I should tell you?
61582	If I did pay-- that way-- would I be half as rotten as Freddie?
61582	If I get engaged shall I bring him to you? 61582 If it was n''t honourable before, how is it now?"
61582	If? 61582 Imbecile to the verge of asininity.... Do you believe in spiritualism?"
61582	In my wanting to marry you? 61582 In that case had n''t you better just go again?"
61582	Is Con getting tired of him?
61582	Is everything all right, Dee?
61582	Is he going to die?
61582	Is he holding her hand?
61582	Is he ill?
61582	Is he killed?
61582	Is he married already? 61582 Is it Jimmie''s, then?"
61582	Is it as bad as that? 61582 Is it bad?"
61582	Is it dangerous?
61582	Is it true?
61582	Is it very foolish?
61582	Is it? 61582 Is it?"
61582	Is n''t French taught in your school?
61582	Is n''t Mr. Scott one of the ushers?
61582	Is n''t her engagement going all right?
61582	Is n''t it plain enough? 61582 Is n''t it scandal and shame anyway?"
61582	Is n''t it terribly dangerous?
61582	Is n''t that just a little selfish of you?
61582	Is n''t that what-- what you''re called?
61582	Is n''t there a good chance of his dying anyway?
61582	Is n''t? 61582 Is she going to die?"
61582	Is she still in love with him?
61582	Is she? 61582 Is that a gift or a detriment, Bob?"
61582	Is that a recognised part of your dear Dr. Bobs''s diet?
61582	Is that an answer?
61582	Is that it?
61582	Is that likely?
61582	Is that necessary?
61582	Is that true, Pat?
61582	Is that you, Mr. Scott? 61582 Is there anything in the world that we have n''t talked to a finish to- day, Cary?"
61582	Is there one moment ever spent with you that I''ve forgotten?
61582	Is there? 61582 Is there?"
61582	Is this line, perhaps, equipped with a hook?
61582	It''s a delightful world, is n''t it, Pat? 61582 It''s a mess, is n''t it?
61582	It''s hard on you, is n''t it?
61582	It''s hardly worth while, is it?
61582	It''s just a-- a-- sort of fatherly interest, is n''t it?
61582	It''s starting itself, is n''t it? 61582 It''s strange, is n''t it?"
61582	Jim? 61582 Killed?"
61582	Know the_ Chanson de Florian_?
61582	Leave the shaker, will you, Ralph? 61582 Like a commercial traveller?"
61582	Like me as much as you do Con? 61582 Little Me?"
61582	Mademoiselle has taken the ordering of this matter into her own hands?
61582	Meaning which, Treechy?
61582	Meaning?
61582	Miss- zz Brow- owning,he said politely,"could you tell me whe- ere Patiz?"
61582	Mona? 61582 Monty Standish asked you, did n''t he?"
61582	Monty, would you have done what Dupuy did?
61582	Must I talk baby talk to you?
61582	My mother?
61582	Next time, eh? 61582 Night air too much for you, Pat?"
61582	No; it is n''t...._ Are n''t_ you going to ask me for a dance, Mr. Scott? 61582 No?
61582	No?
61582	Not an opiate?
61582	Not even Jimmy James?
61582	Not more than that?
61582	Not thinking of organising a rescue party, are you?
61582	Not you?
61582	Not--?
61582	Now I wonder why you should think that?
61582	Of being trapped?
61582	Of me? 61582 Of you?
61582	Oh, what''s the harm?
61582	Oh, why did you have to go and say it?
61582	Oh,_ have_ you seen Doug Fairbanks in his last? 61582 Oh; you''re asking me to lunch with you?"
61582	One can never be quite certain how these things are going to turn out, can one?
61582	Only a little, easy thing like that?
61582	Only a little?
61582	Osterhout? 61582 Ought she to be running off on trips?"
61582	Our being so-- so_ dam''_ good and proper does n''t have to begin until I go, does it?
61582	Pat, dearest, are you flirting with me after I''ve come four thousand miles----"What did you come for?
61582	Pat, why do n''t you talk to Dr. Bobs about yourself?
61582	Pat, will you marry me?
61582	Pat, you''re absolutely certain that he ca n''t marry you?
61582	Pat? 61582 Pat?
61582	Pat?
61582	Poor Jimmie? 61582 Poor?
61582	Pretty clever of little Pat, what?
61582	Prospects? 61582 Ready, Carlos?"
61582	Safer than Mr. Scott? 61582 Saturday?
61582	Save her? 61582 Seen T. T. around here?"
61582	Shall I dispel the mystery? 61582 Shall I get some people in?
61582	Shall I have my lawyer draw the agreement?
61582	Shall I tell him? 61582 She''s growing up any old way, and she seems to know everything that''s going on.... Dee, are you really going to marry Jimmy James?"
61582	Some time?
61582	Somebody else? 61582 Sore throat, eh?"
61582	Sorry for what?
61582	Stanley Wollaston? 61582 Stanley?
61582	Start a bath for me, will you, Mike? 61582 Still that, to you?"
61582	Suppose I_ want_ you to be?
61582	Suppose you were seen going into his place?
61582	Tell me what she is like? 61582 That better?"
61582	That is not quite fair of you, is it?
61582	That you broke off your engagement? 61582 That you, Dee?"
61582	That? 61582 The consequences?
61582	The loser''s? 61582 The one Bobs was grouching about?
61582	The other man?
61582	The situation explains itself, does n''t it?
61582	Then may I come again?
61582	Then what am I going to do?
61582	Then why come to me?
61582	Then would n''t you give up just a little, tiny time to writing me?
61582	Then you could n''t very well marry anyone else, could you?
61582	Then you do n''t think she''s going to-- that there is any immediate danger?
61582	Then, when?
61582	Then, will you marry me?
61582	Thinks he''s a boa- constrictor, does he?
61582	This is Miss Patricia?
61582	This is final, is it?
61582	To Dee''s?
61582	To back up my lies? 61582 To see Dee?"
61582	To you?
61582	Troubles? 61582 Try?
61582	Trying to make his peace with Heaven?
61582	Two whole hours out of every day for a year? 61582 Ugly?
61582	Until what? 61582 Us?"
61582	Want any help?
61582	Want me to mix you a drink?
61582	Want me to read to you?
61582	Want to cry?
61582	Want to play bezique, Jimmie?
61582	Was Fred feeling it, too?
61582	Was it just vulgar curiosity?
61582	Was it what Dee said that drove him to do it?
61582	Was it you who came around the corner last night?
61582	Was it your fault that he left you, like a coward?
61582	Was it? 61582 Was n''t that it?"
61582	Was that being''_ petite gamine_''?
61582	Was? 61582 We ought to be going on, ought n''t we?"
61582	We were talking about your music, were n''t we?
61582	Wedding? 61582 Well, Bob?"
61582	Well, I''ve got to go through it sometime, myself, have n''t I?
61582	Well, Pat?
61582	Well, are n''t you?
61582	Well, that ca n''t hurt me, can it?
61582	Well, what about him?
61582	Well, what?
61582	Well, why would n''t you marry him?
61582	Well, you did, did n''t you?
61582	Well, you must have loved her or you would n''t have married her, would you? 61582 Well,_ do_ you?"
61582	Well-- you''ll be home for vacation, wo n''t you?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Were Monty and I clinched?
61582	Were n''t they?
61582	Were the pains bad?
61582	Were we so good?
61582	Were you frightened, Pat?
61582	Were you going on the stage on my account?
61582	Were you so poor?
61582	Wh- wh- what did you do it for?
61582	What about Cary Scott?
61582	What about Pat? 61582 What about that restlessness of the mind, though?"
61582	What am I ever to do without you?
61582	What are you doing here, Pat?
61582	What are you doing here?
61582	What are you doing here?
61582	What are you doing in Dorrisdale?
61582	What are you doing out here?
61582	What are you doing?
61582	What are you going to do, Mona?
61582	What are you invading a bachelor''s quarters at this hour for?
61582	What are you mooning over, Con?
61582	What are you talking about, you two?
61582	What are you thinking of now?
61582	What are you up to with Leo?
61582	What are you writing to Warren Graves about?
61582	What boy do I know that could understand me as you do?
61582	What can I do, Bobs?
61582	What chance, dear love?
61582	What could she have been looking for?
61582	What devilment have you been up to now?
61582	What did I do?
61582	What did he pull? 61582 What did it mean?"
61582	What did you do it for, Mona?
61582	What did you do it for?
61582	What did you do that for?
61582	What did you expect? 61582 What did you expect?"
61582	What did you expect?
61582	What did you really think when I told you I was n''t going to marry Monty?
61582	What do I care if it is?
61582	What do n''t you see? 61582 What do you get out of it?"
61582	What do you mean by that? 61582 What do you think of it?"
61582	What do you think?
61582	What do you want me to say, Pat?
61582	What do you want that for?
61582	What do you want to know for?
61582	What does Dee say to the separation idea?
61582	What does he expect, then?
61582	What does he say about me?
61582	What else is there to be afraid of?
61582	What ever made you tell me that your Scottie man was slow? 61582 What for?
61582	What have you got against your future brother- in- law?
61582	What if I do n''t choose to?
61582	What if I have?
61582	What if she did go to him and own up?
61582	What is it, Cary?
61582	What is it, Pat?
61582	What is it?
61582	What is it?
61582	What is it?
61582	What is there to tell more?
61582	What is there to tell?
61582	What kid?
61582	What kind of a bat are you on down here?
61582	What kind of a person_ are_ you?
61582	What kind of a training have I had to marry and have children to bring up?
61582	What letters?
61582	What makes you say that so queerly?
61582	What makes you think that?
61582	What man?
61582	What of Cary Scott?
61582	What of her?
61582	What of her?
61582	What other man?
61582	What questions?
61582	What rescue party?
61582	What set? 61582 What shall I do with you now, Miss Pat?"
61582	What sort of things?
61582	What sort of things?
61582	What the devil do you want? 61582 What then?
61582	What time do they expect you back?
61582	What was it that might have happened to Con last night, that the girls would n''t tell me about?
61582	What was it the old woman in that play said about the flapper? 61582 What was wrong?
61582	What were you and Bobs quarrelling about?
61582	What were you doing in the evening?
61582	What will he think?
61582	What would be too far for you, Cissie?
61582	What would you expect?
61582	What''ll we do now?
61582	What''ll you give me for it?
61582	What''s all the gloom about, sweetie?
61582	What''s behind all this foolishness?
61582	What''s doing to- night?
61582	What''s it all coming to, anyway?
61582	What''s on_ your_ mind?
61582	What''s that from?
61582	What''s that? 61582 What''s that?"
61582	What''s the difference? 61582 What''s the idea, Jimmie?"
61582	What''s the idea?
61582	What''s the matter now, Bobs?
61582	What''s the matter now?
61582	What''s the matter?
61582	What''s the obstacle, Dee?
61582	What''s the other half?
61582	What''s the verdict?
61582	What''s this? 61582 What''s wrong?"
61582	What, discreet?
61582	What? 61582 What?
61582	What?
61582	When I get tired of my husband?
61582	When I want you, then?
61582	When are you coming again?
61582	When are you going South?
61582	When are you going to get tired of me?
61582	When can I see her?
61582	When can you come with me, Dee?
61582	When the real man for you comes along into the foreground of your life----"You want me to compare him with you?
61582	When was she taken?
61582	When you get back-- when I get back from school, will you tell me?
61582	When''s Cissie coming?
61582	When''s he coming back?
61582	When, then?
61582	When?
61582	Where am I to go?
61582	Where are you going after you''re married? 61582 Where are you going in it; to church?"
61582	Where are you going to take her?
61582	Where are you going?
61582	Where are you supposed to be staying?
61582	Where did you come by it?
61582	Where did you hear?
61582	Where did you know him, Dee?
61582	Where do you get that''own term''stuff, Cary?
61582	Where does that leave Dee?
61582	Where in Trenton?
61582	Where is he now?
61582	Where shall I begin? 61582 Where''s the damned waste- basket?"
61582	Where?
61582	Where?
61582	Which is?
61582	Which one?
61582	Who are you?
61582	Who does count at the present moment?
61582	Who else will be there?
61582	Who is speaking?
61582	Who is the man?
61582	Who is?
61582	Who said''comfortable''?
61582	Who the devil''s that?
61582	Who to?
61582	Who told you?
61582	Who was the man, Bambina?
61582	Who was with you?
61582	Who was your friend in the service car, Dee?
61582	Who would n''t?
61582	Who''ll go first?
61582	Who''ll stand for hiking the limit to a dollar?
61582	Who''ll take over the house? 61582 Who''s back of my crowd?"
61582	Who''s the accused?
61582	Who''s the angel- faced athlete I saw you skating with last Saturday, Mary Delia Fentriss James?
61582	Who''s the man?
61582	Who''s the pioneer?
61582	Who''s there?
61582	Who''s who in this part of America? 61582 Who''s your partner for the tennis?"
61582	Who? 61582 Who?
61582	Who?
61582	Whom are you looking for?''
61582	Whose hair is that singeing?
61582	Why all the eager questions, sweetie?
61582	Why ca n''t it?
61582	Why could n''t it?
61582	Why cry for it? 61582 Why did n''t you go down to Princeton?"
61582	Why did n''t you quit him, then? 61582 Why did n''t you send word?"
61582	Why did she tell you? 61582 Why did you come back?"
61582	Why did you go away?
61582	Why do you deserve? 61582 Why do you say that?"
61582	Why does n''t he know?
61582	Why have n''t I heard? 61582 Why have n''t you ever made love to me, Bob?"
61582	Why have n''t you used it before?
61582	Why incredible, since I love her?
61582	Why is it true, Pat?
61582	Why is n''t it the same thing?
61582	Why lights?
61582	Why not find out? 61582 Why not start something, Sally?"
61582	Why not? 61582 Why not?
61582	Why not? 61582 Why not?"
61582	Why not?
61582	Why not?
61582	Why not?
61582	Why not?
61582	Why not?
61582	Why pick on me for a hard one like that?
61582	Why pick on me? 61582 Why select Pat, then?"
61582	Why should I lie and pretend?
61582	Why should I mind?
61582	Why should n''t I want to be free of him? 61582 Why should n''t I?
61582	Why should n''t you? 61582 Why should there be?
61582	Why should they?
61582	Why should you not come alone? 61582 Why should you think I''m not happy?"
61582	Why that?
61582	Why the amazement, Grandfather dear?
61582	Why the charming substitution?
61582	Why the difference, I wonder? 61582 Why the face so solemn, Infant?"
61582	Why then?
61582	Why to- morrow morning?
61582	Why wear any thing?
61582	Why wear stockings?
61582	Why? 61582 Why?
61582	Why? 61582 Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Will he be there to- night?
61582	Will he get better?
61582	Will that serve?
61582	Will you come back then?
61582	Will you come with me?
61582	Will you do something for me, Pat?
61582	Will you help-- me, then?
61582	Will you marry me, Pat?
61582	Will you wait for me?
61582	Will you write to me, Pat?
61582	Will you? 61582 Will you?"
61582	Winning?
61582	With Cary Scott? 61582 With fire?"
61582	With you? 61582 Wo n''t you please tell me what you mean?"
61582	Wo n''t you try a round of this dance?
61582	Would it be with you?
61582	Would it have been safe to write?
61582	Would n''t Grandpa like a dance with Granddaughter this evening?
61582	Would n''t he marry you?
61582	Would n''t it be as well to consider consequences before making more trouble than can perhaps be undone?
61582	Would n''t it make any difference in your loving me?
61582	Would n''t that make a difference?
61582	Would n''t they? 61582 Would n''t you be?"
61582	Would n''t you even_ care_?
61582	Would n''t you?
61582	Would you do it?
61582	Would you like to forget?
61582	Would you like to try that plan?
61582	Would you mind very much,asked Pat deprecatingly after a pause,"if I renigged on the fifth extra?"
61582	Would you really let me go after a month if I wanted to?
61582	Would you take me?
61582	Would you? 61582 Would you?
61582	Would you?
61582	Would you?
61582	Yes; I would, would n''t I? 61582 Yet I belong to you, do n''t I?
61582	You and Fred? 61582 You bet fairly high, do n''t you?"
61582	You did n''t expect to get a rise out of me that way, did you?
61582	You do n''t blame me, do you? 61582 You do n''t change much, do you, little Pat?"
61582	You do n''t for a minute think I''d go, do you? 61582 You do n''t like me much, do you?"
61582	You do n''t think I''m any good at all, do you?
61582	You do n''t think she''s happy?
61582	You do n''t want much, do you?
61582	You had not seen my mother for a long time, had you?
61582	You hated that, did n''t you?
61582	You know Bobs?
61582	You know Dee''s man, do n''t you?
61582	You know the built- in desk- safe in my room? 61582 You love me, do n''t you, Pat?"
61582	You mean even if they knew that I am in love with you?
61582	You mean-- children?
61582	You really are quite chummy with her, are n''t you?
61582	You told me, did n''t you, that you were going into the pool with the others?
61582	You want me to have to bear this always?
61582	You wanted to stay?
61582	You wo n''t help her?
61582	You would n''t marry him?
61582	You''d been untrue to her?
61582	You''d do a dishonourable thing, a thing you consider dishonourable, to be free?
61582	You''d lie about it? 61582 You''ll be at the club dance Saturday?"
61582	You''ll be with me, wo n''t you?
61582	You''re Mr. Scott, are n''t you?
61582	You''re afraid, are you? 61582 You''re carrying that satchel for exercise?"
61582	You''re engaged to James?
61582	You''re fond of Dee, are n''t you?
61582	You''re going to get out of it? 61582 You''re going to kiss me good- bye?"
61582	You''re one of the family, are you?
61582	You''re very much the medical man, are n''t you?
61582	You''ve come to the end of that phase, have n''t you? 61582 You?
61582	You_ want_ it to be?
61582	You_ want_ our engagement broken?
61582	Your Princeton paragon? 61582 Your mother?
61582	_ Cary!_ Why do n''t you say something? 61582 _ Laissez faire?_ There''s danger in letting things take their course too.
61582	_ Monty?_ Is n''t Monty the man?
61582	_ Monty?_ Is n''t Monty the man?
61582	_ Who?_said the woman in a tone which made Pat regret that she had chosen that particular form of opening.
61582	_ You_ did?
61582	... How should she tell him?...
61582	A criminal operation?
61582	A gleam of bright mockery?
61582	A glow of possessiveness?
61582	A keepsake?
61582	A little?
61582	A moment later Dee heard her call at the end of the passage:"Anybody present in case I fall in?"
61582	A pickle?"
61582	A toy?
61582	A treasure?
61582	Against his better judgment he said:"I wonder how much you really care for me, Pat?"
61582	Alone?"
61582	Am I abnormal, Mona?"
61582	Am I acting like a rotter?"
61582	Am I going to be a bridesmaid?"
61582	An amateur?"
61582	And Connie''s annexed him, has she?
61582	And I felt his heart beating.... And then afterwards, do you hate and despise yourself for letting it affect you that way?"
61582	And I''ve hurt you so much, have n''t I?"
61582	And Mr. Fentriss?
61582	And for continuance?"
61582	And it''s natural to play back, is n''t it?
61582	And something besides water, was n''t there?"
61582	And the Brownings?"
61582	And what could a lasting attraction mean for her except such unhappiness as he knew himself fated to suffer?
61582	And what is''moony''?"
61582	And what would she do with him if he came?
61582	And when did it happen?"
61582	And when did you take on this sudden hunch for him?
61582	And you''re not too flattering, are you?
61582	And you?"
61582	And, if she chose to give, would he choose to take?
61582	And-- about supper-- couldn''t you?"
61582	Any objections?"
61582	Anything rich?"
61582	Anything wrong?"
61582	Are n''t you appalled at having a total stranger on your hands all afternoon?"
61582	Are n''t you flattered?"
61582	Are n''t you proud?"
61582	Are n''t you surprised to hear me?"
61582	Are n''t you up yet?
61582	Are n''t you''shamed?"
61582	Are n''t you, Pat?"
61582	Are n''t you?"
61582	Are we home already?
61582	Are you afraid of being caught?"
61582	Are you afraid of me?
61582	Are you an artist?"
61582	Are you going to claim the loser''s end of the purse?"
61582	Are you going to give me my frock?"
61582	Are you going to pay, Connie?"
61582	Are you in love with Cary?"
61582	Are you shocked, Bobs?"
61582	Are you very much in love with her?"
61582	As the physician smiled at this naïve refutation she added:"Well, a man ca n''t be a prig and look the way Mr. Scott always does, can he?"
61582	As they turned to the elevated stairs he asked:"Will you come to my studio soon for music?"
61582	At home Dee asked her:"Did you try your rescue party, kid?"
61582	At your age?"
61582	Boasting, are n''t you?
61582	Bob, did you notice any change in Pat?"
61582	Bob, how much is there to heredity?"
61582	Bobs, do many girls confess to their doctors?"
61582	Bobs, do you like Dee''s engagement?"
61582	Bobs, do you remember a talk we three had, months ago?"
61582	Bobs, tell me something; if a married woman goes necking around is n''t she more likely to-- to go farther than a girl is?"
61582	Bobs, was this attack brought on by-- by my foolishness?"
61582	Bobs, what makes you think I ought to marry a man thirty years old?"
61582	But Dee''s a wonder, is n''t she?"
61582	But I have n''t seen---- Has Dee begun to awake?"
61582	But ca n''t you be man enough to think of others a little?"
61582	But do n''t you really want to see him ever again?"
61582	But does she?"
61582	But he answered steadily:"What right should I have to be jealous of what you might do?"
61582	But if that were so, why should he feel that sense of invasion, since the letters belonged more to Mona than to him?
61582	But just one question; is it quite hopeless?"
61582	But to find her a coward and a slacker----""You''re more angry at her than you are at me, are n''t you?"
61582	But was he unknown?
61582	But what about my throat?"
61582	But what about?
61582	But what can she do?"
61582	But what of Pat?
61582	But what was Pat''s interest in him?
61582	But what will the family think of all this?"
61582	But what''s the harm, Cary?"
61582	But where do you get that Cary stuff you were working?"
61582	But why choose me to run the house?
61582	But why did you have to say_ that_?"
61582	But why should she need reassurance?
61582	But wo n''t Jimmy be awfully sore?
61582	But would it be safe?
61582	But would n''t a touch of hooch put a bit of a dash into the proceedings about now?"
61582	But you''d say that anyway, would n''t you?
61582	But you''ll stand it as long as you can?"
61582	But you''re still disappointed, are n''t you?"
61582	But, he thought the moment after, was Cissie playing her own game, or Pat''s?
61582	But-- didn''t you?"
61582	But-- it makes it a little better, does n''t it?"
61582	But-- won''t you?"
61582	But---- Con?"
61582	By any- old- body?"
61582	By telling him about us?"
61582	By the next train?"
61582	By the way, do you know that Mark Denby is quite nuts over you?"
61582	By the way, do you take that patronising tone with Connie?"
61582	By what right do you come here?"
61582	CHAPTER IX"Who''s the princely party holding Con''s hand in the library?"
61582	Ca n''t you guess?"
61582	Ca n''t you see me, with a saintly expression of face and piously folded hands, waiting submissively like-- like somebody on a sampler?
61582	Ca n''t you speak out?"
61582	Ca n''t you understand?"
61582	Can I have the next?"
61582	Can it be that he was seriously interested in Dee?
61582	Can you get a cocktail there?"
61582	Can you turn here?"
61582	Cary Scott, or you, or I?"
61582	Cary, was it a rotten trick for Dee to marry Jimmie?"
61582	Cary?
61582	Coffee?
61582	Con would do it better, would n''t she?"
61582	Con, are you driving down for Dad to- day?"
61582	Con, how much are you in for?"
61582	Confession?
61582	Could T. Jameson James ever evoke that yearning?
61582	Could he take it to any other member of the family?
61582	Could it be as long ago as that?
61582	Could n''t you come back a little while this afternoon, late?"
61582	Could you feel that with any man?
61582	D''you believe that, Bobs?"
61582	D''you know it?"
61582	D''you mean it?
61582	D''you think if you went to Dad you could talk him into letting me?"
61582	Dee was leaning forward with fixed stare and twitching lips which barely formed the words:"Did Jim do that?"
61582	Dee,_ had_ you?"
61582	Dee?
61582	Dee?"
61582	Despite himself Scott queried acidly:"And were they red or white kisses?"
61582	Did he?"
61582	Did it make her sick?"
61582	Did n''t some poet say that beauty of a kind is genius?...
61582	Did n''t you when you were young?"
61582	Did she really love him?
61582	Did you brush your teeth this morning?"
61582	Did you happen to read a fool book called_ The Salamander_ some years ago?"
61582	Did you like it?"
61582	Do n''t you know that''s dangerous?"
61582	Do n''t you like my voice even a little bit any more, Mr. Scott?
61582	Do n''t you think I''ve got any brains?"
61582	Do n''t you want us to reclaim you?"
61582	Do n''t you wish you were young again?
61582	Do n''t you?"
61582	Do what?"
61582	Do you go in much for that particular indoor sport, Pat?"
61582	Do you know anyone here who''d loan me a pair of shoes?"
61582	Do you know what''s the matter with Con?"
61582	Do you suppose that I am going out on any wild- goose, anonymous call?"
61582	Do you think Dee will want to see me?"
61582	Do you think I could do anything with my voice, Bobs?"
61582	Do you think I''d try to hold you against your wish?"
61582	Do you think Ralph cares?"
61582	Do you think it was a question of money with me that took me to Ralph?"
61582	Do you think she''s crazy over him?"
61582	Do you, Cary?"
61582	Do you?"
61582	Do you?"
61582	Do you_ truly_ think it, Cary?"
61582	Doctors do those things, do n''t they?"
61582	Does he know?"
61582	Does n''t it get into your torpid blood, Bob?
61582	Does n''t she care for you?"
61582	Does she know what it is that she is feeling?"
61582	Does that mean that I do n''t love you, Cary?
61582	Does that seem so terrible to you?"
61582	Electrician?
61582	Even to me?"
61582	Ever alive to physical impressions she added:"You''re terribly strong, are n''t you?"
61582	Ever let anyone hear you really loosen up before?"
61582	Fentriss?"
61582	Fentriss?"
61582	Flirtation?
61582	For how long?"
61582	For what earthly reason?"
61582	Fred was bathing my face and telling me that I had to pull myself together and go home.... What are you looking at me that way for, Dee?"
61582	From Mona''s daughter, at once so subtly like and unlike Mona?
61582	Gathering wrath superseded it as he demanded,"Is this some kind of an infernal joke?"
61582	Go easy, ca n''t you?
61582	Going away?"
61582	Graves?"
61582	Had Cissie really lured his interest away?
61582	Had a good time?"
61582	Had she noticed it?
61582	Had the daughter inherited these qualities of the mother?
61582	Has my scapegrace little witch of a niece any principles whatever?
61582	Has there been much talk about me?"
61582	Have I ever pretended to be anything else?
61582	Have a good time?"
61582	Have n''t I told you?
61582	Have n''t you been well?"
61582	Have n''t you got your self- starter working?
61582	Have n''t you seen Cary Scott?"
61582	Have n''t you?"
61582	Have the movies begun to pall?"
61582	Have you got something going there?"
61582	Have you had it asked you before?"
61582	Have you heard about poor Dee?"
61582	Have you learned that already?
61582	Have you noticed anything about her lately?"
61582	Have you seen her?"
61582	Have you thought any more of his offer to release you?"
61582	Have you told her what you think about it?"
61582	Have you written to him, Pat?"
61582	Have you?"
61582	He is well?"
61582	He paced along beside her in deep thought for a time before he said:"Was there any other reason for her leaving him?"
61582	He was in working clothes, was n''t he?"
61582	He''ll never be any better?"
61582	He''s pippy on you, is n''t he, Dee?"
61582	Here?"
61582	How about a little supper?"
61582	How came you to know that, about my wanting you to marry a man over thirty?"
61582	How can you tell?
61582	How could I?"
61582	How could I?"
61582	How could she?
61582	How could you be such an infernal little fool?
61582	How did you ever get out?"
61582	How did you know?"
61582	How did you know?"
61582	How do you keep that way?"
61582	How do you know she does n''t know; does n''t read them-- and love them?
61582	How do you know that I would n''t have given you-- everything?"
61582	How do you think I''m different?"
61582	How do you work your spells?"
61582	How does he work his little game?"
61582	How had Pat known that he thought it desirable for her to marry a man of thirty?
61582	How is he?"
61582	How is he?"
61582	How is it with you?"
61582	How many of the married set here d''you suppose are true to their husbands?"
61582	How many times will that make?"
61582	How much did he"like"this bewitching child?
61582	How old are you, Pat?"
61582	How old are you?"
61582	How would Monty take it?
61582	How would you like to marry Bob?"
61582	How''s James?"
61582	How''s his little flutter with Con going?"
61582	How?"
61582	How?"
61582	I could n''t help it, could I?"
61582	I do n''t have to marry the bird, do I?"
61582	I like it.... Why do n''t you applaud?"
61582	I may hold that as a hope?"
61582	I was terribly sick and then awfully sleepy, and when I woke up----""Woke up?"
61582	I wish it was me.... Give ear: what''s old Bobs growling about?"
61582	I wonder if it''s the divine fire?"
61582	I wonder why?
61582	I''m glad there are n''t three of us here; are n''t you?"
61582	If Mona had ever really cared for him, he mused-- if he had been her lover-- might he have been her lover, as she had hinted?--had she lovers?
61582	If ever she comes to dream about a man----""Well?
61582	If he sends for you will you come?"
61582	If she dies and you kill yourself, do you realize what that would mean?
61582	If you were in Monty''s place and I came to you and told the whole thing you''d marry me anyway, would n''t you?"
61582	In our wet things?"
61582	In what possible way?"
61582	In what way, may I ask?"
61582	Is Mrs. Fentriss in?"
61582	Is Mrs. Scott with you?"
61582	Is chloroform like that?''"
61582	Is he dead?"
61582	Is he married?"
61582	Is he very bitter against me?"
61582	Is it bad?"
61582	Is it because genius does n''t dare that far, because it is untransferable even for genius?
61582	Is it enough?
61582	Is n''t it James''s child?"
61582	Is n''t it strange?
61582	Is n''t it?
61582	Is n''t that so?"
61582	Is n''t that your phone ringing?"
61582	Is n''t there an old song or something,''When Shall We Two Eat Again?''
61582	Is she dark or fair?
61582	Is she ill?"
61582	Is that enough answer?"
61582	Is that terrible of me, dear, not to want to marry you?"
61582	Is that the reason why you wanted me to marry Bobs?"
61582	Is that why you''re telling me that I''m restless and discontented?"
61582	Is there nothing that I can do?
61582	It is a tragic face, rather; have you noticed that?"
61582	It is n''t Bobs that you''re crazy about, and the other man just a bluff?
61582	It still persisted in her tone as she continued:"Cary, what would you do to me if I went straying off the reservation after we were married?"
61582	It would be pretty weird if he came along afterward, would n''t it?
61582	It would n''t do any good, would it,"she asked wistfully,"if I were to marry you?"
61582	It''s rather wonderful, is n''t it?
61582	Launch yourself socially on a waiting world?"
61582	Like Oliver Twist, was n''t it?
61582	Lots of time to think about that, is n''t there?
61582	Married?"
61582	May I?"
61582	May n''t I run up to see you?"
61582	Me?
61582	Men do n''t, do they?"
61582	Mockingly, too?
61582	Mother, are n''t we going to pull a big party this spring?"
61582	Must I act like an icicle?"
61582	Nobody ever knows why nor how in these things, do they?
61582	Not dancing?"
61582	Not hooked, are you, Cary?"
61582	Not look up old Stanley?
61582	Not that it makes any particular difference, but you''re still married, are n''t you?"
61582	Not when I needed you?"
61582	Now"--she jerked her hand upward--"how can I?
61582	Of this?"
61582	Oh, no; it''s''When Shall We Three Meet Again?''
61582	On his return for his evening''s visit he asked:"How long did the bambina stay?"
61582	Only the actual wedding party are asked to the Dangerfields'', are n''t they?"
61582	Only-- this is n''t the kind of thing you can snap out of, is it?"
61582	Or Jephthah''s daughter?"
61582	Or could he have made her care?...
61582	Or do you want rather to be flattered?"
61582	Or fate with them both?
61582	Or had he lost interest in her, Pat, anyway?
61582	Or he with her?
61582	Or is it a good sign, showing his self- control?"
61582	Or is it only the charm of her personality that makes one think so?
61582	Or is that just a-- a silly form of words that has n''t any real meaning?"
61582	Or just fastidious?
61582	Or the undecipherable Sphinxhood of the woman triumphant who knows herself loved?
61582	Or was she merely playing the part of the"teaser,"drawing back the more to inflame his ardour-- and perhaps her own?
61582	Or were the other men merely playthings of her wayward moods, of her craving for excitement, for adulation, for the sunlit warmth of being loved?
61582	Or what?"
61582	Or would that only make it the more unsightly?
61582	Or-- dared she go back and get a scantier frock?
61582	Osterhout''s face darkened for the moment, but he said:"Why not?
61582	Osterhout?"
61582	Otherwise why on earth should she have married him?"
61582	Otherwise, what good would religion be to anyone?
61582	Pat said with slow malice:"Shall I tell her that you asked me to marry you?"
61582	Pat''s first words were:"Oh, Cary; did you_ see_ Dee''s face?"
61582	Pat''s voice was hushed as she asked:"Do you hate Jimmie- James so much?"
61582	Pretty rough on Dee, this, is n''t it?"
61582	Pretty tough to find him like this.... Are you really interested in him, Dee?"
61582	Really?"
61582	Remorse?"
61582	Sadly she said:"What''s the use, Bobs?
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	See here, Con; have you been borrowing from him, too?"
61582	Shall I tell him, Bobs?"
61582	Shall I tell you what happened last week?"
61582	Shall I tell you?"
61582	Shall I?"
61582	She is, is n''t she?"
61582	She lifted her head and asked carelessly:"What doing, Con?"
61582	She looked at him solemnly, entreatingly, hesitatingly, then burst out:"Mr. Browning, will you tell me something?"
61582	She''s been terribly ill.""Heart?"
61582	She_ waddles_.... Cary, were you her lover?"
61582	Should she pick the one at the side of her nose?
61582	So do n''t let Dad lock me out, will you?"
61582	Somebody very woolly?"
61582	Something imperative in Constance''s burgeoning interest in the man drove her to ask:"Did you-- were you very much in love with her?"
61582	Spirit letters?
61582	Stenak?"
61582	Suppose I''d stayed in Boston that time?"
61582	Suppose later she fell in love and wanted to marry someone else; what would be her course then?
61582	Surely you must realize the constant risk, the constant danger----""Of being found out?
61582	Taking the hand which she held out, he said, with the old, mocking half- lift of the brows:"Still that, Pat?"
61582	Tell you what?"
61582	That I was writing them?
61582	That is for you to answer, is n''t it?
61582	That is what you would want for them both, is n''t it, dear?
61582	That means that I think too much about myself, does n''t it?
61582	That you would n''t have married me?"
61582	That''s hard to believe, is n''t it?
61582	The innate pathos of it made it hard for him to control his voice, though he answered easily but sincerely:"How could I?
61582	The response was curt and unexpected:"Are you?"
61582	The whole thing?"
61582	Then I can take Cary?"
61582	Then I may come back?"
61582	Then she said,''What does it mean?''
61582	Then to Scott:"Are n''t you coming in?"
61582	Then you wo n''t be my father confessor?"
61582	Then you''ll come?"
61582	Then, stealing a glance at him,"Do you still like me-- a little?"
61582	There''s nothing to be solemn about, is there?"
61582	Through some cheap fraud of a medium?"
61582	To a hotel?"
61582	To what bitter and perhaps absurd end?
61582	To which Ralph Fentriss''s musical and tolerant tones replied:"Oh, you ca n''t judge a man solely on the basis of his business, can you, now?"
61582	Under whom?"
61582	Unsated of her lust for praise, she persisted:"Do n''t you think my lessons have done me good?"
61582	Until-- Dee, did you ever have a man that you''ve always known suddenly look different to you?"
61582	Visiting our flourishing village?"
61582	Wally Dangerfield''s voice boomed through the blackness:"Anyone hurt?"
61582	Was he already a little in love with her?
61582	Was her splendid and beautiful young lover, holding the views which he had proclaimed and surrendering them so readily, indeed"a poor sort of fish"?
61582	Was it about me?
61582	Was it after a minute, or an hour, or a night that was an age in their intertwined lives?
61582	Was she abnormal?
61582	Was"like"a sufficient word at all for the feeling which had taken such puzzling growth within him?
61582	We were discussing your way- way inside, were n''t we?
61582	We''ll just be friends, wo n''t we?
61582	We''re friends, are n''t we?"
61582	Well, why should n''t she be different from them?
61582	Were you_ very_ much in love with her, Cary, the other woman?"
61582	What are you going to do with me?"
61582	What are you going to tell your family?"
61582	What are you thinking about so hard?"
61582	What brings you here so suddenly and without any announcement?"
61582	What changed your mind?"
61582	What constancy could he expect from this will- of- the- wisp girl?
61582	What d''you expect me to do?
61582	What dances will you give me?"
61582	What did she feel?
61582	What did you let me do it for?"
61582	What did you mean?
61582	What did you tell her?"
61582	What do you cry about?"
61582	What do you know about him?"
61582	What do you mean by turning up and not letting us know?"
61582	What do you mean?"
61582	What do you take me for; a machine?"
61582	What do you think fever means in such a case?
61582	What do you think he said?
61582	What do you think?"
61582	What do you_ want_ me to do?"
61582	What does all this meaningless preparation, aside from the polishing process, look to?
61582	What future was there for this abrupt and blind encounter of his manhood and her womanhood?
61582	What good would it do if you did half kill them?"
61582	What harm has it done?"
61582	What in the name of bewilderment did_ that_ mean?
61582	What inner friends will little Pat have?
61582	What is his idea?"
61582	What is it he''s playing?"
61582	What is it?"
61582	What is she going to get out of life for herself?
61582	What is there to cry about?
61582	What is there to do?"
61582	What kind of a brute would I look?"
61582	What makes me so hateful?"
61582	What makes us that way?"
61582	What makes you so slow, Bob?
61582	What might one read in it?
61582	What of it?"
61582	What they said?"
61582	What time is it?"
61582	What was it that he himself had so confidently said to Selden Thorpe?
61582	What was it that she was missing out of life?
61582	What was there in her mental repertoire to interest this worldly collegian?
61582	What was_ his_ view?"
61582	What would I do with the letters if I did write?"
61582	What would be the next step in the unseen drama?
61582	What would he do?
61582	What would he say?
61582	What would you prescribe?"
61582	What would your father think?"
61582	What''d you think I''d do?"
61582	What''ll we be like at her age, if we last that long?"
61582	What''ll we do with her Wednesday, Dee?
61582	What''s happened?"
61582	What''s the answer?"
61582	What''s the good?
61582	What''s the matter with Pat, do you think?"
61582	What''s the matter with Wally and Sally?"
61582	What''s the matter with him?"
61582	What''s the matter?
61582	What''s the row?"
61582	What''s the secret?"
61582	What''s the summons?"
61582	What''s this place?"
61582	What''s your plan?
61582	What, if one may ask, are you doing in that gallery?
61582	What, indeed?
61582	What?
61582	What?"
61582	When I wanted you to?
61582	When and where shall we lunch together next time, I wonder?
61582	When are you coming out?"
61582	When did you have your first real flutter, Con?"
61582	When he had finished and lay back exhausted, she enquired:"Feel better, do n''t you?"
61582	When is it, Dee?"
61582	When we have n''t seen each other for so long?"
61582	Where are we going, anyway?"
61582	Where are you going on your trip?"
61582	Where are you?"
61582	Where can I find her?"
61582	Where can he find you?"
61582	Where did this roost- robber"--she indicated Graves--"find you?"
61582	Where do we go for that?"
61582	Where do you get such ideas?"
61582	Where do you get the stuff that you work on the men?
61582	Where do you live?"
61582	Where do you suppose all this leads to, Pat?"
61582	Where have you been all night?"
61582	Where shall we go?"
61582	Where to find them?"
61582	Where were you?"
61582	Where''d you hear about it?
61582	Where''s he from?"
61582	Where?"
61582	Who are you?"
61582	Who are you?"
61582	Who cares?
61582	Who do you want to see?"
61582	Who is he, Dee?"
61582	Who is she?"
61582	Who''s going to look after them?
61582	Who''s making this diagnosis?
61582	Who''s on?"
61582	Who''s the man?
61582	Who?"
61582	Why are n''t you having supper with her?"
61582	Why are you laying siege to the child''s mind?"
61582	Why are you so good to me, Bob?"
61582	Why be a highbrow?
61582	Why did n''t I look after you better?"
61582	Why did n''t you tell me before, Bobs?"
61582	Why did n''t you?"
61582	Why did you_ have_ to?"
61582	Why do n''t you marry the-- the thriller?"
61582	Why have n''t you taken lessons?"
61582	Why its sudden discomposure?"
61582	Why mark him down?
61582	Why not be honest and ask directly what''s in your mind?"
61582	Why not try me-- on your own terms?"
61582	Why not?"
61582	Why not?"
61582	Why not?"
61582	Why not?"
61582	Why put such alarming ideas into my head?
61582	Why should I be different?"
61582	Why should I?"
61582	Why should I?"
61582	Why should she be treated so?
61582	Why should you want to know?"
61582	Why stir him up?
61582	Why this divine discontent?
61582	Why was I not told?"
61582	Why?
61582	Why?"
61582	Will they get worse?"
61582	Will you ask me to your parties?"
61582	Will you laugh at me if I tell you?"
61582	Will you teach me?"
61582	Will you wait for me?"
61582	Will you wait until I go in and get my clothes on?"
61582	Will you, Pat?"
61582	Will you?"
61582	Will you?"
61582	With little Pat?"
61582	Wo n''t that be a little late?"
61582	Wo n''t you let me write?"
61582	Wo n''t you sing for me?"
61582	Wo n''t you, Bobs?"
61582	Women always do make love to you, do n''t they?"
61582	Would Cary take that view?
61582	Would any man ever be crazy about her, wondered Pat.... Would n''t she look a smear if she did venture on the floor among all those human flowers?
61582	Would he ever come back?
61582	Would n''t Jimmie keep to his part of the agreement?"
61582	Would n''t she trust herself to him and come?
61582	Would n''t you?"
61582	Would n''t you?"
61582	Would she come and join him, if only for a day?
61582	Would she marry Cary Scott if he were free?
61582	Would she really want him back if she could have him?
61582	Would you have been so vehement if you had known me to be an unmarried girl?"
61582	Would you have if she''d asked you?"
61582	Would you tell_ me_ if I came to you?"
61582	Would you want to be?"
61582	You believe I''ve been, do n''t you, Bob?"
61582	You ca n''t let me go back alone, Dee.... Shall I stay?"
61582	You ca n''t understand that, can you?"
61582	You could n''t help liking"--he smiled--"being in love with me, could you?"
61582	You do n''t like me to swear, do you?"
61582	You do n''t think that would cramp Cissie''s style, do you?
61582	You do n''t think you''re entitled to any Sunday- school award for good behaviour on the thing, do you?"
61582	You do want him, do n''t you, Pat dear?"
61582	You felt it, too?"
61582	You know that, do n''t you?"
61582	You know what a gamin is?"
61582	You like him?"
61582	You mean that you-- might-- want-- to leave_ me_?"
61582	You remember at the club; what we talked about?"
61582	You remember what you said that day you drove me over to Cissie''s about my marrying, and about keeping you in the background of my mind?"
61582	You were fond of her, were n''t you?"
61582	You were on your way to join it?"
61582	You were to be my wise and guiding friend, were n''t you?
61582	You wo n''t tell me the man''s name?"
61582	You''ll tell me, wo n''t you, Dee?
61582	You''re forty, are n''t you, Bobs?...
61582	You''re going to one of those people in the newspaper?"
61582	You''re not going to play propriety to- night?
61582	You''re so dam''clever.... Like what''s- his- name-- Mephistoph-- no, Macchiavelli, was n''t it?"
61582	You?
61582	You_ are_ an American, are n''t you?"
61582	You_ are_ coming to us to- night, are n''t you?"
61582	_ C''est à rire, n''est- ce pas?_""It is not to laugh at all.
61582	_ Dee!_ Where are you?"
61582	_ Do_ you?
61582	_ Et après?_""Afterward?
61582	_ Et après?_""Afterward?
61582	_ Everything?_"The bride laughed not over- mirthfully.
61582	_ Maquereau!_""What''s that?"
61582	_ Morituri te_--what''s the silly Latin, Bob?...
61582	_ Petite gamine._""What''s that?"
61582	_ What_ did n''t happen?"
61582	_ What_ did they see in it?
61582	and practice an hour every day?"
61582	she demanded,"when I need you so much?"
61582	she said mechanically,"Who you taking in to supper?"
61582	this week?