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 |
---|---|
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?" |
8190 | ''S THAT? |
8190 | A hamper, is there? 8190 A kleptomaniac? |
8190 | A what? |
8190 | About Bertie? |
8190 | All your what? |
8190 | And mine? |
8190 | And then we might-- er-- so to speak-- chuck it away somewhere-- what? |
8190 | And-- er-- Florence? |
8190 | Are you consulting me professionally? 8190 Are you, Duggie, old pal?" |
8190 | Ben,I asked my companion,"who is that youth?" |
8190 | Bertie, shall I tell you what I suspect? |
8190 | Bertie, will you or will you not do this perfectly trivial thing for me? 8190 But even if I-- What I mean is-- Of course, anything I can do-- but-- if you know what I mean----""You say you want to marry me, Bertie?" |
8190 | But suppose Uncle Willoughby catches me at it? 8190 But what could be his motive for perpetrating this extraordinary theft?" |
8190 | But would n''t it be better to have a talk with Edwin? |
8190 | Can anything be done with them? |
8190 | Can you imagine anything more delightful, then, than_ not_ spending a weekend with Bodfish? 8190 Cut you out?" |
8190 | Did n''t she write to you? |
8190 | Did you send it? |
8190 | Did you, by Jove? |
8190 | Do n''t you like this suit, Jeeves? |
8190 | Do you know that Lady Florence has broken off her engagement with me? |
8190 | Do you like them snipped much, or only a bit? |
8190 | Do you mean to say you refuse to help me, Bertie? |
8190 | Do you mean''also''or''a brace''? |
8190 | Do you still want to marry that Dallas fellow? 8190 Does JONES approve your choice?" |
8190 | Edwin is going to marry a palmist? |
8190 | Eh? 8190 Eh?" |
8190 | Er-- colonel, I-- er-- suppose Miss Reynolds got that dog all right? |
8190 | Good what? 8190 Has n''t he got a copy of it?" |
8190 | Have you ever spent a weekend at Bodfish''s place in the country? |
8190 | Have you no influence with him, Reginald? |
8190 | How are you going to do it? |
8190 | How can I do it? 8190 How much?" |
8190 | How''s that? |
8190 | I should have seen it if it had been here-- what? |
8190 | Indeed, sir? |
8190 | Indeed, sir? |
8190 | Is it really a frost? |
8190 | Is such a contest quite----? 8190 Is this all?" |
8190 | It would n''t be better if old Duggie went along instead? |
8190 | Last Saturday''s? |
8190 | Look here, Drew,said Dick;"you''ll regard what I''m going to say as said under seal of the confessional and that sort of thing, wo n''t you?" |
8190 | Lord Emsworth? 8190 Me? |
8190 | Mr. Craye did n''t make any objections, then? |
8190 | Nineteen? |
8190 | No, but see here,I said,"are you going to marry him?" |
8190 | Not exactly; but----"What do you mean? |
8190 | Of course, I suppose all this seems tolerably rummy to you, Jeeves? |
8190 | Oh-- ah-- why? |
8190 | Pansy Glucose? |
8190 | Raffles? |
8190 | Reggie,he said,"what do doctors call it when you think you see things when you do n''t? |
8190 | Reginald,she said,"what is this I hear about Douglas?" |
8190 | Shall I go and look in his room? |
8190 | Signed? |
8190 | Sir? |
8190 | Sir? |
8190 | Sir? |
8190 | Something alive? |
8190 | Suggestions? |
8190 | Supposing,I suggested,"We ask Miss WHITE to choose? |
8190 | The fact is----"Well? |
8190 | The ingenue? |
8190 | Then,said Tom Ellison,"what are you trying to cut me out for?" |
8190 | To which dog do you refer? |
8190 | Was n''t he pleased? |
8190 | Well, Bertie? |
8190 | Well, is it a deal? 8190 Well, to drop that, what do you propose to do about this? |
8190 | Well, what do n''t you like about it? |
8190 | Well, what''s wrong with it? 8190 Well?" |
8190 | Well? |
8190 | Well? |
8190 | Well? |
8190 | What about her? |
8190 | What about him? |
8190 | What about it, do n''t you know? |
8190 | What about the rhymes, Willie? |
8190 | What are you doing here? |
8190 | What are you doing here? |
8190 | What did you say her name was-- Dorothea? 8190 What do you mean, boy? |
8190 | What do you mean? 8190 What do you think of that?" |
8190 | What on earth are we to do? |
8190 | What ought I to know about what? |
8190 | What''s my score? |
8190 | What''s that? |
8190 | What''s the matter? |
8190 | What''s the matter? |
8190 | What''s to be done? |
8190 | What? 8190 What?" |
8190 | What? |
8190 | Where''s my gun? |
8190 | Which is to propose first? |
8190 | Who is she? |
8190 | Who the devil''s Harry? |
8190 | Who? |
8190 | Who? |
8190 | Whom to? |
8190 | Whose is it? |
8190 | Why do n''t you consult a palmist? |
8190 | Why do n''t you tell him he must n''t? |
8190 | Why not get Edwin to do it? 8190 Why, are you setting up as a dog- fancier in your old age, colonel?" |
8190 | Why? |
8190 | Wilkinson Bodfish? 8190 Would you mind taking first b- b- ball, old man?" |
8190 | Yes, sir? |
8190 | Yes, sir? |
8190 | Yes? |
8190 | You can get your packing done and all that? |
8190 | You can start in at once? |
8190 | You do n''t imagine it can be allowed to go on? 8190 You do n''t mean that? |
8190 | You have destroyed the manuscript? |
8190 | You have not the key? |
8190 | You mean----? |
8190 | You see that box of cigars? 8190 You''re not going to the country?" |
8190 | You_ are_ Edwin? |
8190 | Your aunt''s? |
8190 | _ Wha- at_? |
8190 | A little more tea, sir?" |
8190 | After all, though she had a wonderful profile, was it such a catch being engaged to Florence Craye as the casual observer might imagine? |
8190 | All those decent restrictions which used to check poets have vanished, and who shall say what will be the outcome? |
8190 | And if I did n''t burn the thing, how else could I get rid of it? |
8190 | And, anyhow, what''s the excitement? |
8190 | And, if it comes to that, how about Dora Thingummy? |
8190 | Anything further? |
8190 | Bertie, you remember asking me, when you left, to make myself pleasant to your uncle?" |
8190 | But how?" |
8190 | But what? |
8190 | Can you imagine anything more awful than to spend a weekend with Bodfish?" |
8190 | Can you manage it?" |
8190 | DISENTANGLING OLD DUGGIE Does n''t some poet or philosopher fellow say that it''s when our intentions are best that we always make the worst breaks? |
8190 | Darrell?" |
8190 | Darrell?" |
8190 | Did n''t I tell you the parcel goes off to- morrow? |
8190 | Did you ever see just that shade of hair?" |
8190 | Did you see them? |
8190 | Did you think I had married Edwin? |
8190 | Do I just walk in? |
8190 | Do you know Bodfish?" |
8190 | Do you know a man named Pringle? |
8190 | Do you remember a conversation we had, Mr. Pepper, my last afternoon at the Crayes''? |
8190 | Do you remember that moonlight night? |
8190 | Do you see now?" |
8190 | Do you think I''m going to die?" |
8190 | Do you think it''s some sort of a warning? |
8190 | Do you, or do you not?" |
8190 | Ethel Something?" |
8190 | Follow?" |
8190 | Going to make my flesh creep?" |
8190 | Got the punch? |
8190 | Had it any special characteristics?" |
8190 | Has n''t she seen Edwin?" |
8190 | Have a cigarette?" |
8190 | Have you any suggestions?" |
8190 | Have you ever considered the latent possibilities for dramatic situations in short sight? |
8190 | Have you seen him? |
8190 | Hot stuff? |
8190 | How do you know I''m not very fond of Mr. Craye? |
8190 | How many are there?" |
8190 | How many women with dull bronze hair does Edwin know?" |
8190 | How much do I give her?" |
8190 | I think he gets so much more out of life than he used to, do n''t you?" |
8190 | I wonder if you will be seeing Florence when you get back? |
8190 | In my Canadian canoe? |
8190 | Is he in soft? |
8190 | Is it not a little-- um?" |
8190 | JEEVES TAKES CHARGE Now, touching this business of old Jeeves-- my man, you know-- how do we stand? |
8190 | May I wish you happiness? |
8190 | Miss Burn-- may I call you Dolly? |
8190 | Nineteen? |
8190 | No lyricist wants to keep linking"love"with"skies above"and"turtle dove,"but what can he do? |
8190 | Not the one at Blandings?" |
8190 | Not the one we know? |
8190 | Oh, good morning? |
8190 | On the Char? |
8190 | Once and for all, will you do me this quite simple act of kindness?" |
8190 | Or perhaps you would rather I showed you mine?" |
8190 | Or would you prefer something less sensational, something more in the romantic line? |
8190 | PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ME I look in my glass, dear reader, and what do I see? |
8190 | Pepper?" |
8190 | Pepper?" |
8190 | Pepper?" |
8190 | Pleasant, was it not? |
8190 | Ready?" |
8190 | See?" |
8190 | Several? |
8190 | Sha n''t I feel a fearful chump? |
8190 | Still, how about that girl you used to rave about last summer? |
8190 | Surely that''s definite enough?" |
8190 | THE PAST THEATRICAL SEASON And the Six Best Performances by Unstarred Actors What lessons do we draw from the past theatrical season? |
8190 | The point is, what''s to be done now? |
8190 | Then why not say so? |
8190 | They did n''t hit him?" |
8190 | To play cricket? |
8190 | Understand?" |
8190 | Was n''t there something in what Jeeves had said about her character? |
8190 | We two?" |
8190 | Well, what I say is: Why not? |
8190 | Well-- I mean to say-- what? |
8190 | What I mean is, Florence knew I was going back to Easeby the day after to- morrow, anyway; so why the hurry call? |
8190 | What do I do? |
8190 | What do you think I came here for? |
8190 | What is this dreadful secret?" |
8190 | What then, Willie?" |
8190 | What''s been happening?" |
8190 | What''s going to happen?" |
8190 | What''s the matter with having a cross- talk team and a few performing dogs there? |
8190 | What''s the matter?" |
8190 | What? |
8190 | What?" |
8190 | What?" |
8190 | What?" |
8190 | What?" |
8190 | Where are they?" |
8190 | Where the dickens were my evening things? |
8190 | Which suit will you wear for the journey?" |
8190 | Who can say where this thing will end? |
8190 | Who? |
8190 | Why ask me?" |
8190 | Why did n''t you let me know and collect the silver fish- slice?" |
8190 | Why me?" |
8190 | Why not in this? |
8190 | Why rake up the past? |
8190 | Why? |
8190 | Why?" |
8190 | Will you give her my very best love?" |
8190 | Will you put us in first?" |
8190 | Would not that suit you?" |
8190 | You do n''t think my brain''s going or anything like that, do you?" |
8190 | You know how your glasses cloud over when you come into a warm room out of the cold? |
8190 | You must notice the difference?" |
8190 | You''re stringing old Edwin so as to put one over on Florence?" |
8190 | exclaimed the warrior;"is he dead?" |
3580 | Admiral Bruix,said the Emperor in a tone showing great excitement,"why have you not obeyed my orders?" |
3580 | Ah, well, what have I to do with that? |
3580 | Ah, well, what were you doing there in your room all by yourself? 3580 Answer me, what has become of Vandamme?" |
3580 | Are you asleep, Constant? |
3580 | But how can we follow him? |
3580 | But if the grenadiers begin to hiss like the others? |
3580 | Good- day, Mother Marguerite,said his Majesty, saluting the old woman;"so you are not curious to see the Emperor?" |
3580 | Have there not been enough killed? |
3580 | Have you any children? |
3580 | I will do well? |
3580 | I wish this statue removed; do you hear, Monsieur Fontaine? 3580 In order that the earth should produce, it is necessary that it should be turned up, is it not so? |
3580 | In what regiment?--"Sire?" |
3580 | Is it because I am a king,he said one day,"that you are afraid to say thou to me? |
3580 | Is not that the bishop? |
3580 | Is that all? |
3580 | It surely can not be you who made shoes for me at the l''ecole militaire? |
3580 | Look,said one,"do you see the Little Corporal down there?" |
3580 | Monsieur Constant,said he,"do you know what are the three capitals of the French Empire?" |
3580 | Monsieur,replied the Emperor, more and more irritated,"I gave the orders; once again, why have you not executed them? |
3580 | My husband is asleep, why do you come to disturb his glorious rest? |
3580 | See here,said he,"since when did chickens begin to have only one wing and one leg? |
3580 | See how you are,said the First Consul,"always sick and complaining; and if you stay here, who then will shave me?" |
3580 | That reminds me,continued the First Consul, addressing his colleague,"when is your brother going to take possession of his see of Rouen? |
3580 | These gentlemen are with you? |
3580 | To how much does the loss amount? |
3580 | Unfortunately, Sire,said he among other things,"I am too old to long enjoy your Majesty''s reign or profit by your kindness."--"YOU?" |
3580 | Viewed from a political standpoint, how would the papal government in these days appear compared with the great kingdoms of Europe? 3580 Well, Louise, you are disgusted with me?" |
3580 | Well, my children, what do you think of the wine? |
3580 | Well,continued the First Consul,"has the harvest been fine this year?" |
3580 | What do you come to ask here? |
3580 | What do you think of it? |
3580 | What does that wagon contain? |
3580 | What is it? |
3580 | What is it? |
3580 | What is that? |
3580 | What is the nature of the occupation which has detained you in Moscow? |
3580 | What is your father''s name? |
3580 | What shall we gain,said he,"by doubling this fort? |
3580 | What,cried he,"do you not recognize me?" |
3580 | Where is he, then? |
3580 | Who knows,said he,"what terrible confusion might be produced by such news? |
3580 | Why did you quit the service? |
3580 | Why give that? |
3580 | Why, what is the matter? |
3580 | You believe in glory, then? |
3580 | You feel better, do you not? 3580 You think that she would refuse me?" |
3580 | ''General, First Consul,''cried the frightened cardinal,''it is not a red hat, but a red cap, which that man should have?'' |
3580 | ''That is true, Sire,''replied the Prince Primate I was mistaken; but how does it happen that your Majesty is so well acquainted with these matters?'' |
3580 | --"Ah, Monsieur, unless we had twenty louis, we would not be above want; but what chance is there of our ever having twenty louis?" |
3580 | --"And Monsieur Colin, how much has he?" |
3580 | --"And why do n''t he do so now?" |
3580 | --"And you?" |
3580 | --"But after all,"said the Emperor eagerly,"what is the opinion of the Duke of Bassano?" |
3580 | --"But how much, my good woman, how much would be necessary?" |
3580 | --"But how would you have succeeded in, striking me?" |
3580 | --"Can you tell me the name of your general- in- chief?" |
3580 | --"Certainly, I see that very plainly, Citizen General; but why are you mustering them?" |
3580 | --"Do you not see him in his launch?" |
3580 | --"Do you think they heard me?" |
3580 | --"Do you wish to leave me, Eugene? |
3580 | --"Duroc? |
3580 | --"How long have you been a soldier?" |
3580 | --"How much do you make me pay for my shoes?" |
3580 | --"How much of each?" |
3580 | --"How much would it take,"replied his Majesty,"to make you perfectly happy?" |
3580 | --"I can then rely upon what you tell me?" |
3580 | --"I, Sire? |
3580 | --"I, Sire?" |
3580 | --"I, my Lord, have me arrested? |
3580 | --"My glory,"interrupted the marshal eagerly;"do you wish me to speak frankly? |
3580 | --"Reply, I order you; was it you?" |
3580 | --"Shall we leave you to the enemy?" |
3580 | --"Suppose I pardoned you?" |
3580 | --"Then, what makes you dodge your head?" |
3580 | --"Very well, indeed, Rata; and you?" |
3580 | --"Well, why have you put me in the place of the god of war?" |
3580 | --"Well, you are not asleep, then?" |
3580 | --"What can you have to say to me, you crater of Vesuvius? |
3580 | --"What is the matter?" |
3580 | --"What is your name, Madame?" |
3580 | --"What matters that? |
3580 | --"What was it? |
3580 | --"Where did it fall?" |
3580 | --"Why have you no cross?" |
3580 | --"Why is that?" |
3580 | --"You admire him greatly?" |
3580 | --"you are a Frenchman, then?" |
3580 | A peasant, seeing him thus some distance from his suite, cried out to him familiarly,"Oh, citizen, is the Emperor going to pass soon?" |
3580 | According to one of the habitual expressions of the Emperor, the pear was ripe; but who was to gather it? |
3580 | After the colonel had replied, he addressed himself to all the other officers, saying,"Who is the bravest among you?" |
3580 | All these dangers in no wise- depressed the Emperor; and he had a habit of saying,"What have I to fear? |
3580 | Am I not here?" |
3580 | An Inhabitant.--"Is it true, as I am told, that the condition of affairs is so bad?" |
3580 | And how could you have hoped to escape, after you had struck me thus in the midst of my soldiers?" |
3580 | And noticing the fine resistance and majestic maneuvers of a frigate, he asked,"Can you believe, my children, that captain is English? |
3580 | And when the grand marshal appeared, his Majesty inquired,"Who is the idiot that could have conceived such an idea? |
3580 | And you, my dear, what did you do all the evening?" |
3580 | Are we not old acquaintances, we two?" |
3580 | Are you content?" |
3580 | Are you not my chief architect?" |
3580 | Are you supporting them also?" |
3580 | Are you sure you have a good driver? |
3580 | As soon as his Majesty saw a domino similar to the one the femme de chambre had described, he pressed my arm and said,"Is that she?" |
3580 | At last I concluded to shake him gently; and at this the Emperor awoke with a loud cry, saying,"What is it? |
3580 | At such a tender age could he have been conscious of his uncle''s superiority to all those who surrounded him? |
3580 | But what do you mean by your English? |
3580 | But what is there for me to say here of a man whose name in history will never be separated from that of the Emperor? |
3580 | Can he be dead?" |
3580 | Can he stand that ordeal? |
3580 | Can it be implicitly believed? |
3580 | Can it be possible to see anything equal to what we have seen? |
3580 | Come, now, is there any need of formality between friends?" |
3580 | Could Paris hold out long enough for him to crush the enemy against its walls? |
3580 | Do you believe that, Constant? |
3580 | Do you doubt it?" |
3580 | Do you know it has the finest archiepiscopal palace in France? |
3580 | Do you know what they do? |
3580 | Do you swear it?" |
3580 | Formerly when a highly esteemed actor was kept from his place for some time by illness( and who deserved more esteem than Dazincourt? |
3580 | General Rapp seized the man by the arm, and said to him,"Monsieur, you have already been ordered away; what do you want?" |
3580 | Has imagination ever dreamed anything wilder than this? |
3580 | Have I not also critics who do not spare me? |
3580 | Have you ever seen a foot like that? |
3580 | Have you no mother? |
3580 | Have you nothing to give me?" |
3580 | He approached the soldier and said to him,"Is this, then, all that you have to say to me?" |
3580 | He has not done it very badly, has he? |
3580 | He recognized him instantly as having seen him in the army of Italy, and approaching him, said,"Well, my brave fellow, why have you not the cross? |
3580 | He should not be more sensitive than I?" |
3580 | He stopped in surprise, and addressed to the deputy his familiar inquiry,"Who are you?" |
3580 | He tried to steal away; but the First Consul cried in a loud voice,"Who goes there? |
3580 | He was necessarily struck by the contrast; but was there not some injustice at the foundation of this? |
3580 | He, a good, simple, modest man living his retired life, what could the minister of general police desire of him? |
3580 | His Majesty could hardly believe what he read and heard; and I, with several other persons, heard him exclaim,"What, he is coming here? |
3580 | His Majesty was very angry, and said,"Has any one ever seen anything equal to these big heads? |
3580 | His Majesty, who liked to be amused, said to her,"Ah, but why trouble yourself about him? |
3580 | How are you?" |
3580 | How can I believe in the good faith of those people? |
3580 | How can such an immense superiority of numbers be indefinitely resisted? |
3580 | How can this be doubted after the event which I here describe? |
3580 | How could he dare to present himself before the Emperor? |
3580 | How could such a beautiful character fail to make this angel beloved by all who knew him? |
3580 | How is he succeeding? |
3580 | How many models have you seen worthy of Canova or of David?" |
3580 | How will he get out of this, the poor Emperor, whom I love so devotedly? |
3580 | If there are abuses to be remedied, is this a time for remonstrances, when two hundred thousand Cossacks are crossing our frontiers? |
3580 | In fact, who has proclaimed the principle of insurrection as a duty? |
3580 | In such cases the Emperor always said,"How can a sovereign have the laws respected if he does not respect them himself?" |
3580 | In these circumstances, I ask of all honest men, what could I do, and what would they have done in my place? |
3580 | In this painful moment can the best of fathers wish to destroy my domestic happiness, the only kind which now remains to me? |
3580 | Is it possible it can be he?" |
3580 | Is it possible the enemy could really enter France?" |
3580 | Is it possible? |
3580 | Is it thus she would have acted if the evil reports spread by her enemies, and those of the Emperor, had had the least foundation? |
3580 | Is that our minister of the navy who has allowed himself to fall in the water? |
3580 | Is the carriage in good condition?" |
3580 | Is there too much vanity in what I have just said? |
3580 | It is not long enough for me to make you an officer, is it? |
3580 | Larrey?" |
3580 | Let us know; what are these conditions?" |
3580 | Look here, what would you do to- morrow if the Little Corporal was killed?" |
3580 | M. Yvan drew near, and the Emperor said to him,"Do you believe the dose was strong enough?" |
3580 | Many times a day he exclaimed,"How far are we from such a town? |
3580 | Must they then let all these men perish after most horrible sufferings, for lack of means to convey them to Dresden? |
3580 | No, no? |
3580 | Once only his Majesty broke the silence by a deep sigh, followed by these words addressed to one of the officers:"What time is it?" |
3580 | One day the Emperor, meeting him at Berlin, said to him,"Well, Bisson, do you still drink much?" |
3580 | One such poetical effusion was enough to provoke laughter( and can you blame her? |
3580 | Or did it not rather arise from the certainty of no longer fearing it in his bed more than on the battlefield? |
3580 | Paralyzed by the necessary consequences of the Revolution, could she have risen again and maintained her position? |
3580 | Pillage? |
3580 | Several Voices.--"But what, then, shall we do?" |
3580 | That is extraordinary; what, sir, seize enfants?" |
3580 | That sounds well, does it not?" |
3580 | The Emperor awaited daylight in a poor hut, and in the morning said to Prince Berthier,"Well, Berthier, how can we get out of this?" |
3580 | The Emperor exclaimed with inconceivable joy,"Can it be true?" |
3580 | The Emperor interrupted his work to regard her:"I did not take long at my toilet, did I?" |
3580 | The Emperor, having been informed of it by others than myself, said to me one morning at his toilet,"Constant, I owe you indemnity."--"Sire?" |
3580 | The Emperor, much surprised, exclaimed,"What the devil does this foolish creature want with me?" |
3580 | The Emperor, to increase his embarrassment, said to him,"Do you like chocolate, Monsieur le Duc?" |
3580 | The Empress alone kept silence; and noticing this the Emperor said to her,"Louise, have you nothing to say to poor Constant?" |
3580 | The Inhabitant.--"But how, then, will all this end?" |
3580 | The brave chief of the''Philadelphi'', the pure Oudet, has been assassinated, and who is worthy to take his place? |
3580 | The child passed through without saluting any one, when the prince stopped him and said,"Will you not tell me goodmorning?" |
3580 | The next morning on entering as usual the First Consul''s room, to his customary questions,"What o''clock is it? |
3580 | The soldiers were accustomed to say that four words formed the basis of the Polish language,--kleba? |
3580 | The surgeon of this town advanced to thank the Emperor; and his Majesty examining him attentively said to him,"You have served in the army, Monsieur?" |
3580 | Then recognizing the young lady, after having scrutinized her features more closely, he added in very evident anger,"Ah, is it you again? |
3580 | Then turning to M. Fontaine, he continued,"Monsieur Fontaine, was my statue in the design which was presented to you?" |
3580 | This was a more crushing blow to me than the first, and I foresaw the consequences with horror; what would be said, what would be thought, of me? |
3580 | To those who have lived, like myself, amid the conquests and wonders of the Empire, what is left to- day? |
3580 | Was his genius as benumbed as his body? |
3580 | Was it the result of his satisfaction at having escaped death, which a momentary despair had made him desire? |
3580 | Was the Emperor really so overwhelmed by his evil fortune? |
3580 | What costume must he wear? |
3580 | What could I hope for in France, where I had no right to anything? |
3580 | What could he reply to the deposition of the gendarmes who had arrested him in the very act? |
3580 | What could he reply when asked wherefore, and with what motive, he had been found alone in the night, armed with a sword, in the thickest of the wood? |
3580 | What do they think of that in Paris?" |
3580 | What do you want? |
3580 | What has become of the marshal?" |
3580 | What has he done to be thus treated?" |
3580 | What have you to fear? |
3580 | What is it?" |
3580 | What is the weather?" |
3580 | What is your name?" |
3580 | What is your salary?" |
3580 | What was to be done? |
3580 | What would become of her? |
3580 | What would the enemy say? |
3580 | When do we arrive at Breslau?" |
3580 | When the conquerors are dying of famine, what becomes of the conquered? |
3580 | When the fire was hottest, the band played the air,''Where can one be better than in the bosom of his family?'' |
3580 | Where are you going? |
3580 | Where is he?" |
3580 | Where would the war end if the Russians fell back now? |
3580 | Wherever I am, am I not in my own house?" |
3580 | While I was undressing him the evening before, he said, pinching my ear,"Well, Monsieur Constant, what will you give me for my present?" |
3580 | Who comes there?" |
3580 | Who could believe it? |
3580 | Who has not heard of the hardest drinker in all the army? |
3580 | Who has ordered you to beat the alarm?" |
3580 | Who has paid adulation to the nation while claiming for it a sovereignty which it was incapable of exercising? |
3580 | Who was, then, the important personage struck by a French cannonball? |
3580 | Who will be a father to him when I die? |
3580 | Who will rear him, and who will make a man of him?" |
3580 | Who, then, eats half of my supper?" |
3580 | Whose picture is this?" |
3580 | Why could they not wait a little?" |
3580 | Why did you wish to kill me?" |
3580 | Why is he not here? |
3580 | Will they abandon them in misfortune? |
3580 | Will you swear to sacrifice even your lives in their defense, and to keep them always by your valor in the path to victory? |
3580 | Would my word be taken? |
3580 | Would she not allow him to go and wade in the mud?" |
3580 | Would you have done it?" |
3580 | Would you like to lie down a little while? |
3580 | You have heard from me lately?" |
3580 | You know which it is?" |
3580 | You? |
3580 | Your Majesty can see this as well as I; are you willing to uselessly risk the lives of so many brave men?" |
3580 | about what?" |
3580 | added he, smiling,"do not people speak evil of me also? |
3580 | added he, smiling;"does the site appear well chosen?" |
3580 | already awake, Colas?" |
3580 | and have no fear of afflicting and destroying beings who are so dear to you?" |
3580 | and would not the chamberlains have a right to be vexed by it? |
3580 | but do you understand that this is the revenue of one of my communes? |
3580 | but doubtless-- why?" |
3580 | forward, my brave cuirassiers?" |
3580 | is it you, my dear master?" |
3580 | niema;"bread? |
3580 | said his Majesty, waking with a start;"what o''clock is it? |
3580 | said his Majesty,"have you arrived, Madame? |
3580 | said his Majesty;"what is there to fear? |
3580 | said the Emperor,"who can desire it more than I? |
3580 | said they,"Must we all share the same fate?" |
3580 | sara;"water? |
3580 | so it was you, was it?" |
3580 | there is none;"voia? |
3580 | vehemently inquired the Emperor;"what has happened?" |
3580 | what have you done?" |
3580 | what were you doing in the Faubourg Saint Germain? |
3580 | what-- I see--do you mean to insult me, you questioner? |
3580 | who can desire it more than I? |
3580 | why did n''t you come with me?" |
3580 | will they follow us everywhere?" |
3580 | will you never let me alone?" |
3580 | would the matter be carried as far as that?" |
8176 | A few minutes?! |
8176 | A wedge? 8176 And leave you chained to the rock, Andromeda? |
8176 | And what might all this be, Jeeves? |
8176 | And what sort of a specimen is this one? |
8176 | Anything in the papers? |
8176 | Archie, old scout,I said,"can the misses hear what I''m saying? |
8176 | Are n''t we going to wait----? |
8176 | Are you busy just now? |
8176 | Are you mad? |
8176 | But surely the evidence of the dead dog? |
8176 | But why does old Blumenfield listen to him? |
8176 | But why----? 8176 But why?" |
8176 | But you did n''t find the snake? |
8176 | But, Mrs. Pickett, do you realize what you are asking me to do? 8176 Ca n''t you guess it? |
8176 | Ca n''t you understand the situation? 8176 Can you leave the show without upsetting everything?" |
8176 | Did he leave a message? |
8176 | Did n''t I? 8176 Did you read the Stock Exchange news? |
8176 | Did you see the snake? |
8176 | Do n''t you like it, darling? |
8176 | Do you find the room a trifle warm? |
8176 | Do you imagine,she said,"that I intend to marry you? |
8176 | Do you like the name Mabel? |
8176 | Do you mean you''re engaged? |
8176 | Do you understand that this boy is my son? |
8176 | Does he always run things like this? |
8176 | Eh? 8176 Eh? |
8176 | Eh? |
8176 | Eve,he said, quickly,"wo n''t you let me take you away from here? |
8176 | Feeling fine, eh? |
8176 | Five? |
8176 | Goin''round to see some of the chaps and pass them the time of day, I should n''t wonder? |
8176 | Good- bye? |
8176 | Greedy hog, you mean? |
8176 | Have you an alternative to offer? |
8176 | Have you no clubs, Miss Hendrie? |
8176 | How can you possibly explain that? 8176 How can you suggest such a thing, Mr. Pepper? |
8176 | How did you know he lived in Pounceby Gardens? |
8176 | How did you know it did? |
8176 | How do you know anything has been happening? |
8176 | How do you know? |
8176 | How do you mean? |
8176 | How does he look, Jeeves? |
8176 | How long has this been going on? |
8176 | How on earth did that happen? |
8176 | How would he be poisoned? |
8176 | How''s the weather, Jeeves? |
8176 | How_ can_ the door have stuck like this? |
8176 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
8176 | I do n''t see anything missing,he said"I mean to say, why do n''t they wear helmets like they do in London? |
8176 | I hope you wo n''t think I''m butting in, do n''t you know,I said,"but-- er-- well, how about it?" |
8176 | I mean, not doing anything in particular? |
8176 | I say, George, old man, who the dickens is that kid? |
8176 | I say, George, what''s all this about Cyril Bassington- Bassington? |
8176 | I say, Jeeves, can you spare a moment? 8176 I trust I was not taking a liberty in entertaining him, sir?" |
8176 | I''ll smite the good old bell, shall I? 8176 If I''m a vegetarian, how did you account for my taking all the chicken I could get at dinner last night, and looking as if I wanted more?" |
8176 | Indeed, sir? |
8176 | Indeed, sir? |
8176 | Indeed, sir? |
8176 | Indeed, sir? |
8176 | Is n''t it perfectly splendid, Mr. Pepper, to think that Archie''s genius has at last been recognized? 8176 It surprised you, eh?" |
8176 | Jeeves? 8176 Look here, Ann,"I said,"Suppose I pull off some stunt which only a deuced brainy chappie could get away with? |
8176 | Me? 8176 Miss Hendrie, will you be good enough to play? |
8176 | Mr. Rayner,she said, after a pause,"do you remember at lunch one day at Mrs. Elphinstone''s refusing parsnips? |
8176 | Murdered? |
8176 | My name? 8176 My nephew has probably told you that I have been making a close study of your books of late?" |
8176 | Nephew''s devotion, you mean? 8176 No chance of a sudden shortage, I mean, what?" |
8176 | No? |
8176 | Nor''A Red, Red Summer Rose,''by the same author? |
8176 | Now,said Peter,"what do you mean by it? |
8176 | Oh, Harold, what does it matter? |
8176 | Oh, are you Bertie Wooster? |
8176 | Oh, he did, did he? |
8176 | Oh, the tie? |
8176 | Oh? |
8176 | On the other hand, it may n''t, what? |
8176 | One of these emotional Johnnies, eh? |
8176 | Or how about a bit of hot steak- pudding, with a sparkling limado to wash it down? |
8176 | Perhaps you can give me the address of some lady who wants a companion to love and make a fuss of? |
8176 | Ponsonby? |
8176 | Precisely what kind of evidence? |
8176 | Reggie, would you mind stepping into the kitchen and asking Julia for this week''s_ Funny Slices_? 8176 Reggie,"he said,"do you think a man is bound to tell his wife all about his past life?" |
8176 | Reggie,she said,"did_ you_ shut Ponsonby in there?" |
8176 | Revolted? |
8176 | Sent them back? |
8176 | She''ll cut you out of her will? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | Sir? |
8176 | So you''re out, young feller? |
8176 | So you''ve got there? 8176 So?" |
8176 | Talking of shirts,I said,"have those mauve ones I ordered arrived yet?" |
8176 | Tell her? 8176 That is not a chicken sandwich?" |
8176 | That means a bad time for you? |
8176 | That? |
8176 | The best train? |
8176 | The cook? |
8176 | The trouble is, how am I going to account for the fact that I can do myself pretty well? |
8176 | The window? |
8176 | The young gentleman, sir? |
8176 | Then what on earth did you suggest the scheme for? |
8176 | Then where can it be? |
8176 | They did not soften him? |
8176 | They would do that in the office, would n''t they? |
8176 | Well, ca n''t you think of some way of stopping him? |
8176 | Well, what has all this got to do with your not wanting to marry me? |
8176 | Well, what''s it going to be to- day? |
8176 | Well, why do n''t the policemen in New York dress properly? |
8176 | Well? |
8176 | Well? |
8176 | Well? |
8176 | Well? |
8176 | What about him? |
8176 | What are we going to do about it? |
8176 | What are you doing, Miss Hendrie? |
8176 | What case? |
8176 | What did he die of, sir? |
8176 | What did you do? |
8176 | What do you mean-- it left traces of its presence outside? |
8176 | What do you mean? |
8176 | What do you mean? |
8176 | What does Mr. Bassington- Bassington look like? |
8176 | What does it mean? |
8176 | What have you told him? |
8176 | What is it? |
8176 | What made you come down? 8176 What makes you so certain that Mr. Oakes is wrong?" |
8176 | What makes you think that I am interested in trains to London? |
8176 | What might you have missed? |
8176 | What on earth are you doing in there? |
8176 | What on earth do you mean? 8176 What on earth does he do that for?" |
8176 | What on earth has Ponsonby to do with it? |
8176 | What on earth were you doing at a subscription dance at Camberwell? |
8176 | What problem? |
8176 | What the deuce do you mean? |
8176 | What the deuce do you mean? |
8176 | What was the cause of death? |
8176 | What would Jeeves do that for? |
8176 | What would you like after that fish? |
8176 | What''s become of Captain Muller? 8176 What''s been happening?" |
8176 | What''s that on the floor beside him? |
8176 | What''s that? |
8176 | What''s the trouble? 8176 What''s your name?" |
8176 | What? |
8176 | What? |
8176 | When can you start? 8176 When did you find him?" |
8176 | When? |
8176 | Where are you meeting her? 8176 Where can it be?" |
8176 | Where did you meet her? |
8176 | Where is he? |
8176 | Where would be the sense of it? |
8176 | Which one, darling? |
8176 | Which ugly one? 8176 Who is your little friend, Sidney the Sunbeam, Jeeves?" |
8176 | Who''s that frightful little brute, Wooster? |
8176 | Why does n''t she kick? |
8176 | Why should your uncle ask a fellow to lunch whom he''s never seen? |
8176 | Why, Captain Muller, has it upset you? 8176 Why, where do you come in? |
8176 | Will there be anything further to- night, sir? |
8176 | Will you give me a sporting two to one, Jeeves, judging from what you have seen of him, that this chappie is not a blighter or an excrescence? |
8176 | Without you? |
8176 | Yes, darling? |
8176 | Yes, sir? |
8176 | Yes? |
8176 | You are Mr. Archibald Ferguson, the artist? |
8176 | You authorized the publication of this? |
8176 | You do n''t object? |
8176 | You do n''t think she''s the most wonderful girl you ever saw? |
8176 | You do n''t think there''s a kind of music in the word, like the wind rustling gently through the tree- tops? |
8176 | You have n''t been spending the last few days in the wrong house by any chance, have you? 8176 You mean that there is another explanation of the dead dog?" |
8176 | You thought it was me? 8176 You what?" |
8176 | You''re sure? 8176 Young Mr. Little, sir, or the elder Mr. Little, his uncle, who lives in Pounceby Gardens?" |
8176 | _ Are_ there any books of that sort nowadays? 8176 _ You_ have?" |
8176 | ''Why?'' |
8176 | A brightish idea, what? |
8176 | A man who expected you to upset all your plans if they clashed with some anniversary connected with his other marriage?" |
8176 | After all, what is food?" |
8176 | And Archie said,"Exactly-- why should n''t he? |
8176 | And in a shaking voice Archie read: You think you are perfectly well, do n''t you? |
8176 | Are you listening, Captain Muller? |
8176 | At least, it was n''t a telegram: it was a cable-- from Aunt Agatha-- and this is what it said:---- Has Cyril Bassington- Bassington called yet? |
8176 | At the Ritz?" |
8176 | Banks?" |
8176 | Bassington- Bassington?" |
8176 | Blimey, you do n''t fink I''m a nark?" |
8176 | But how?" |
8176 | But why should he have done it? |
8176 | But why-- what did you want to lock me in for?" |
8176 | But you''re not married?" |
8176 | But, if you think that I ought to stay longer----?" |
8176 | By the way, I suppose Mrs. Pickett was pleased?" |
8176 | By the way, do you like her cooking?" |
8176 | Ca n''t you, dear?" |
8176 | Come and lunch with us at the Piccadilly tomorrow, will you?" |
8176 | Could she be meaning----? |
8176 | Could this be Heaven? |
8176 | Could you pack to- night, do you think, and be ready for that ten- fifty to- morrow morning?" |
8176 | Did I describe the peculiar isolation of that room on the top floor, where the portrait was? |
8176 | Did you see that some lunatic has been jumping around with a club and hammering the stuffing out of B. and O. P.? |
8176 | Did you tell him to get Mr. Bassington- Bassington sacked from the''Ask Dad''company?" |
8176 | Do n''t you agree?" |
8176 | Do n''t you like her?" |
8176 | Do n''t you see what this means? |
8176 | Do you know anything about special licenses?" |
8176 | Do you know it cost me a sovereign in tips to find out your address? |
8176 | Do you mean to tell me you did all this as a practical joke?" |
8176 | Do you mind if I have a drink? |
8176 | Do you suppose King Charles laughed at my ancestor when he ate the despatches? |
8176 | Do you think that?" |
8176 | Do you, Archie? |
8176 | Does Harold do all that?" |
8176 | Does Mrs. Pickett know more about this affair than she appears to? |
8176 | Does n''t he always go off to the inn and play bowls at this time?" |
8176 | Fair? |
8176 | Ferguson?" |
8176 | For what reason?" |
8176 | Halloa?'' |
8176 | Have you dropped it on the floor?" |
8176 | Have you ever heard of Eunice Nugent?" |
8176 | Have you ever heard of him, Jeeves?" |
8176 | Have you seen the paper today?" |
8176 | He was always a pretty cheerful sort of old man, was n''t he?" |
8176 | How about it?" |
8176 | How could a man be bitten by a snake in a Southampton waterfront boarding- house? |
8176 | How did your cobra from Java get out of the room?" |
8176 | How is our hostess? |
8176 | How ought I to dress it? |
8176 | How-- er-- how did you like the bally things?" |
8176 | I do n''t know if you recollect Amelia''s brother Percy? |
8176 | I had n''t much breath left after that, but I used what I had to say:"She does n''t object?" |
8176 | I mean, do you have to give a month''s notice or anything?" |
8176 | I mean, does he appear peeved and what not?" |
8176 | I mean, you''re a pretty consummate old ass, are n''t you? |
8176 | I say, old crumpet, did my uncle seem pleased to see you?" |
8176 | I should say that we can win this lad''s esteem and affection with a lunch and a couple of dinners, what?" |
8176 | I suppose you heard a noise and thought it was burglars?" |
8176 | I wonder how he heard of it?" |
8176 | I wonder if that is simply my imagination?" |
8176 | If you have not got it, who has? |
8176 | Is it there?" |
8176 | It''s like dear Amelia, is n''t it?" |
8176 | It''s this way-- Hallo, who''s this?" |
8176 | Jeeves would exert himself with ten quid on the horizon, what?" |
8176 | Keep on saying,''Yes? |
8176 | Little?" |
8176 | May I cut you a slice of chicken?" |
8176 | Might he shake hands with Mr. Buffin? |
8176 | No?" |
8176 | Now do you see? |
8176 | Old man touched by kindly action, what?" |
8176 | Or do I mean orange blossom? |
8176 | Or stormy?" |
8176 | Or was it a subtle insult? |
8176 | Or would you rather wait and let it be a surprise? |
8176 | P.?'' |
8176 | Perhaps I might explain my idea further?" |
8176 | Pickett?" |
8176 | Pickett?" |
8176 | Pickett?" |
8176 | Rayner?" |
8176 | Rayner?" |
8176 | Rayner?" |
8176 | Reggie, do you by any remote chance read a paper called_ Funny Slices_?" |
8176 | Same for you, Bertie?" |
8176 | See what I mean, what, what? |
8176 | Show him in, will you?" |
8176 | That one?" |
8176 | The Constable spoke:"You ai n''t touched anything, ma''am? |
8176 | The first thing I set myself to ascertain was-- what was the motive for the murder of Captain Gunner? |
8176 | The question is, am I to tell her?" |
8176 | Then I take it you know the Doughnut family?" |
8176 | There is n''t another?" |
8176 | There was a pause, and then Archie''s voice said,"Halloa, halloa?" |
8176 | They''ll fight----""What''s that?" |
8176 | This had the aspect of being an olive- branch-- could it be? |
8176 | Was it the Indian theory that turned the trick?" |
8176 | Was n''t it Shakespeare or somebody who said that the road to Hell-- or words to that effect-- was paved with good intentions? |
8176 | Weak? |
8176 | Well, I mean to say, what? |
8176 | What I mean is, bang go your little savings and all that sort of thing; but, after all, you''re making quite a good income, so why worry?" |
8176 | What do you mean by dashing off from my sister''s house without leaving a word for me as to where you were going? |
8176 | What do you mean?" |
8176 | What do you propose to do?" |
8176 | What do you think my uncle''s going to say to all this? |
8176 | What do you think?" |
8176 | What for?" |
8176 | What have you got to do with it?" |
8176 | What motive was there for suicide? |
8176 | What on earth are you going to do?" |
8176 | What ought I to wear, do you think?" |
8176 | What sort of a chap is he?" |
8176 | What was that stuff I''ve been drinking? |
8176 | What''s your money invested in?" |
8176 | What?" |
8176 | What?" |
8176 | When I had recovered a bit, I said,"What do you mean by everything?" |
8176 | When he had calmed down, I said,"Well then, what''s your trouble?" |
8176 | Where is he?" |
8176 | Who could say? |
8176 | Who is she? |
8176 | Why are you so dashed keen on my going?" |
8176 | Why do n''t you go away?" |
8176 | Why do they look like postmen? |
8176 | Why me? |
8176 | Why should you think that I would be anything like that?" |
8176 | Why the dickens should a fellow come three thousand miles to be prodded by postmen?" |
8176 | Why, then, was he lunching the girl at this God- forsaken eatery? |
8176 | Why? |
8176 | Why?" |
8176 | Will there be anything further to- night?" |
8176 | Will you come?" |
8176 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
8176 | Would you marry me then?" |
8176 | Yes? |
8176 | You always were a fatheaded worm without any soul, were n''t you?" |
8176 | You do n''t mean to say the day starts earlier than this?" |
8176 | You know, of course, that Hilda is not his first wife?" |
8176 | You may have had experience of the system?" |
8176 | You remember what I spoke to you about, one day when we were lunching together? |
8176 | You surely do n''t class me with Harold?" |
35775 | A book- worm, is n''t he-- but what do you say if we discuss him over a glass of beer and some bread and cheese? |
35775 | A test? |
35775 | A vivisectionist? |
35775 | All night? |
35775 | And Fulton? |
35775 | And have you inherited his talent? |
35775 | And his name? |
35775 | And if I do n''t? |
35775 | And if I refuse to speak to- night? |
35775 | And is it not subject, like your name, to change? |
35775 | And the figure? |
35775 | And the ground floor, Jussieu? |
35775 | And the others? |
35775 | And will they be placed at table as before, sir? |
35775 | And will you suffer for it? 35775 And yet your name, Hume-- I think you said it might be French?" |
35775 | And you are educated too, for I have marked your speech? |
35775 | And you respect me? |
35775 | And you will keep the bargain, how? 35775 And your humility?" |
35775 | And your word of honour, sir? |
35775 | And-- Mar-- Lady Dagmar? |
35775 | Any relatives? |
35775 | Anything else, Brown? |
35775 | Are we acquainted? |
35775 | Are you cold, dear one? |
35775 | Are you hurt? |
35775 | Are you ready, Beudant, Jussieu? |
35775 | Are you? |
35775 | Breach of promise, sir? |
35775 | Brown, sir? |
35775 | But how long will it last? 35775 But if I did act the hypocrite a bit in anticipating the occasion to speak as I did just now, where''s the harm, sir? |
35775 | But then, can it be, you told him truly, yesternight, monsieur? |
35775 | But you spoke also of an island? |
35775 | But,I stammered, for the thought of losing her even for a day was a torture hardly to be borne,"what of Sir William Dagmar? |
35775 | By the way, Husband, what was the result of your last examination? |
35775 | By whom? |
35775 | Can I help you in any way, sir? |
35775 | Can not you see that the rogue is tipsy? |
35775 | Can you forgive me? |
35775 | Cash, old chap? 35775 Could you deliver it at once?" |
35775 | Could you strain a point, Venner, and operate to- morrow night? |
35775 | Curse you-- who are you? |
35775 | Did he not send them on to you? 35775 Did he take his traps?" |
35775 | Did you tell her what it was you gave her? |
35775 | Did you? |
35775 | Do you feel well enough for breakfast? |
35775 | Do you intend to kill me? |
35775 | Do you mean to say, sir, it was only that advertisement which put you on my track? |
35775 | Do you really think so, Brown? |
35775 | Do you refer to your uncle? |
35775 | Do you understand French, Brown? |
35775 | Does he know that you are out? |
35775 | Does he yet know? |
35775 | Does she? |
35775 | Dr. Vernet,I said as carelessly as possible,"may I trouble you for the pepper- pot beside you?" |
35775 | For instance? |
35775 | Had my decoy then failed of its purpose? |
35775 | Has my last hour come? |
35775 | Have you no curiosity? |
35775 | Have you such a room as I require? |
35775 | Have you the money? |
35775 | He got my card, I suppose? |
35775 | He met with some unhappiness, no doubt? |
35775 | How can you be sure of that? |
35775 | How could I enjoy myself-- do you think-- alone? |
35775 | How could you treat me so? |
35775 | How do you get on with my uncle, Brown? |
35775 | How do you know that your accursed solution did not poison him? |
35775 | How does he pass his time? |
35775 | How is Sir William this morning? |
35775 | How long? |
35775 | How much did you steal in providing to- night''s dinner? 35775 How much do you need?" |
35775 | How much do you want, then? |
35775 | How much have you made? |
35775 | How much money have you saved? |
35775 | How much that box? |
35775 | How much? |
35775 | How much? |
35775 | How soon did he leave the house? |
35775 | How, M''sieur? |
35775 | How? |
35775 | How? |
35775 | How? |
35775 | I do not know, sir? |
35775 | I suppose you wish me to sign this? |
35775 | I thought of Anglo- American Hotels? |
35775 | I would not disturb you for the world,he muttered with sarcasm,"but what of your money?" |
35775 | I''m sure I do n''t know, sir? |
35775 | I-- see; but-- but-- how could you have known, I mean, how could you have been sure that I was I-- until you had communicated with-- with her? |
35775 | In broad daylight? |
35775 | In what pocket is the key of your master''s door? |
35775 | Inject? |
35775 | Is Dr. Rudolf Garschagen identical with Mr. Seth Halford? |
35775 | Is he like his photographs? |
35775 | Is it as bad as that? |
35775 | Is it possible? |
35775 | Is that true? |
35775 | Is the market at all upset? |
35775 | Is there anything in my appearance? |
35775 | Mademoiselle Le Mar denies that you gave her any packet, Hume? |
35775 | Making a poultice, nurse? |
35775 | Married? |
35775 | May I lock the door? |
35775 | More? |
35775 | Mr. Sefton Dagmar? |
35775 | Must I wait for ever? |
35775 | No one can hear us, can they? |
35775 | Now that you have broken with your friends,I muttered suddenly,"what will you do?" |
35775 | Now, what''s your business? |
35775 | Now? |
35775 | Once more, Jussieu? |
35775 | One moment, Venner, where are you? |
35775 | Ought not we to tell the police at once about him, sir? |
35775 | Perhaps, perhaps, m''sieur-- if he withstands the torture and persists to lie, you will then torture me? 35775 Please to tell me what it was?" |
35775 | Pounds or dollars? |
35775 | Shall we avoid details? |
35775 | Sir Charles,she began, in low vibrating tones,"this man looks very ill. What have you done with him, and what is the matter with his hand?" |
35775 | Sir,said I,"have you seen Sir William this morning?" |
35775 | Some big coup on exchange, I presume? |
35775 | Spoke some foreign lingo, did n''t they? |
35775 | Ten? |
35775 | The jewels you purchased with the ten thousand pounds that you extorted from me? |
35775 | The woman I love? |
35775 | Then I have not long to live? |
35775 | Then, some ham and eggs? |
35775 | There,said I to myself,"is a man who wishes more passionately to win than the rest, but why?" |
35775 | They will not kill you, Marion? |
35775 | This morning, sir, about two hours ago, a man came here and asked to see you----"His name? |
35775 | To whom? |
35775 | Uncle in? |
35775 | Was Brown a partner in your rascality? |
35775 | Was that Mr. Dagmar who went out a while ago? |
35775 | Well, Brown,said he,"what do you think of my luck?" |
35775 | Well, Brown? |
35775 | Well, Mr. Sims,I muttered,"may I depend on you?" |
35775 | Well, Sims, I hope that you have profited by my example and advice? |
35775 | Well, now,he replied with a leer of admiration,"who else would you suppose? |
35775 | Well, sir, that is, Lord Darnley? |
35775 | Well, sir? |
35775 | Well,he said,"you are here, what can I do for you? |
35775 | Well? |
35775 | Well? |
35775 | Well? |
35775 | Well? |
35775 | What are you doing now? |
35775 | What can I do but kill you? |
35775 | What can I do for you, monsieur? |
35775 | What claim has that woman upon you? |
35775 | What did this-- this double of me say and do? |
35775 | What do you know of rule three? |
35775 | What do you mean? |
35775 | What do you want me to do? |
35775 | What do you wish of me? |
35775 | What does he want with a valet, then? |
35775 | What else? |
35775 | What guarantee do you require? |
35775 | What has my wish to do with you? |
35775 | What in blazes am I to do? |
35775 | What is all this? |
35775 | What is his name, sweetheart? |
35775 | What is it? |
35775 | What is it? |
35775 | What is the bill of fare? |
35775 | What is the matter with Sir William? |
35775 | What is the matter, Brown? |
35775 | What is this Sefton Dagmar like? |
35775 | What is this Stelfox Steele like to look at, Gregson? 35775 What is your name, and what is your price?" |
35775 | What is your name? |
35775 | What is your name? |
35775 | What mercy did you show to me-- you infamous wretch? |
35775 | What next Marion? |
35775 | What object could I serve? 35775 What the deuce has happened?" |
35775 | What thing, my sweetheart? |
35775 | What will you give for it? |
35775 | What would you do? |
35775 | What would you do? |
35775 | What''s yer name? |
35775 | What, did you commit yourself with the police? |
35775 | What? |
35775 | What? |
35775 | When and where shall we meet again? |
35775 | When could you commence your duties? |
35775 | When did you come up? |
35775 | When? |
35775 | Where am I? |
35775 | Where are the jewels? |
35775 | Where are they hidden, then? |
35775 | Where does he sleep? |
35775 | Where is Beudant, your brother negro? |
35775 | Where is Butts? |
35775 | Where is Cavanagh? |
35775 | Where is Jussieu? |
35775 | Where is Marion Le Mar? |
35775 | Where is Sir Charles Venner at this moment? |
35775 | Where is he to be found? |
35775 | Where is he to be found? |
35775 | Where is my uncle? |
35775 | Where to now, monsieur? |
35775 | Where to, sir? |
35775 | Who are you? |
35775 | Who is the last, Mr. Nevil Pardoe, Butts? |
35775 | Who is there? |
35775 | Whose shall it be this time, friends? |
35775 | Whose? |
35775 | Why are-- you-- in London? |
35775 | Why delay? 35775 Why do you tell me now? |
35775 | Why should I pardon you? |
35775 | Why should you doubt my word, monsieur? 35775 Why was it, Brown?" |
35775 | Why? |
35775 | Why? |
35775 | Will he really kill me, do you think? |
35775 | Will three hundred do? |
35775 | Will you betray your master? |
35775 | Will you come? |
35775 | Will you not talk to me a while? |
35775 | Will you really, sir? |
35775 | Will you save it? |
35775 | Will you tell me if I guessed aright? |
35775 | Will you try some oatmeal, Hume? |
35775 | Will your guests be the same as last time, sir? |
35775 | Would it not be as well to move on? |
35775 | Would you marry me, mademoiselle? |
35775 | Would you recognize him again? |
35775 | Yes, and she is here to confront you? |
35775 | Yes, but will you bring the coffin here? |
35775 | You are Brown, I suppose? |
35775 | You are remembering the deceit I practised on Sir William Dagmar? |
35775 | You conceive then that you owe me extraordinary reparation? |
35775 | You do not wish to go? |
35775 | You fool,he repeated in tones of repressed passion,"if there were even ninety-- what of it? |
35775 | You have a latch- key, perhaps? |
35775 | You have attendants? |
35775 | You have determined then to murder me tonight? |
35775 | You mean, that to- morrow night you will torture me? |
35775 | You mean? |
35775 | You rang, madam? |
35775 | You rang, sir? |
35775 | You take a cab,I began,"and you drive to ze Marble Arch, zere you get out, und you take a''bus to Cricklewood, you mind dat?" |
35775 | You will kill yourself? |
35775 | You would really torture me? |
35775 | _ Qui va là?_ Who is dare? |
35775 | _ Qui va là?_ Who is dare? |
35775 | A few months more or less, what does it matter? |
35775 | A stirring tale full of the spice of adventure, breathless in interest, skilful in narrative.... Who could refrain from reading such a story?" |
35775 | AND SHALL TRELAWNEY DIE? |
35775 | Am I right?" |
35775 | And if so, how shall I discover the spy?" |
35775 | And where was Marion? |
35775 | And who else is there in the house?" |
35775 | Anything else?" |
35775 | Belloc?" |
35775 | Beudant?" |
35775 | Brown?" |
35775 | But Sir Charles Venner''s voice answered at once, in very angry tones:"Beudant, Jussieu, what the devil are you doing?" |
35775 | But even if they are reliable, how do you know that he did not bleed to death from the wound you made in his heart?" |
35775 | But how to effect my purpose? |
35775 | But in order to save time, Hume, be good enough to tell me your first lie at once?" |
35775 | But now I asked myself the question:"Agar Hume, what will you do? |
35775 | But tell me did you send for the police after you discovered that the man had gone?" |
35775 | But what about my breakfast this morning, Brown?" |
35775 | But what next? |
35775 | But what then? |
35775 | But why? |
35775 | But you, my friend, how do you regard him?" |
35775 | By the way, have I the honour of your acquaintance?" |
35775 | By worshipping that memory?" |
35775 | Did she study me? |
35775 | Did the old buck give you a bad night?" |
35775 | Did you ever hear the maxim I invented for the ruling of my life? |
35775 | Did you sell the shares, sir?" |
35775 | Did you speak to me, sir?" |
35775 | Do you forget that she betrayed me? |
35775 | Do you not agree with me?" |
35775 | Do you remember Miss Le Mar calling you to her room one certain evening and asking you questions of your race and parentage?" |
35775 | Do you want a receipt, sir?" |
35775 | Ducker?" |
35775 | Even if Mr. Cavanagh were dead, and I began to doubt if my perturbed examination of his body had given me the truth, who could accuse me of his death? |
35775 | Fool that you are, ask yourself would she have married you?" |
35775 | Have I ever in my life deceived you?" |
35775 | Have you ever been betrayed by the creature you adored?" |
35775 | Have you ever loved, you man of ice? |
35775 | He scratched his head,"How fur?" |
35775 | He tells me that when your commission is deducted I am to receive £ 650,000?" |
35775 | He waited until we heard the street door close, then he said quietly:"And how is your mother, Brown?" |
35775 | Hein?" |
35775 | Help me to live, if only for a little while-- a few short hours? |
35775 | Her art was perfect, for she used to add:"How, dear Agar, could you trust me, if you proved me capable of breaking a solemn oath, sworn to God?" |
35775 | Hif I was to drop a plate''e''d ring to know what the devil I meant by it?" |
35775 | How are you feeling yourself, Venner?" |
35775 | How is the pulse, Fulton?" |
35775 | How long did you stay in the corner where he put you?" |
35775 | How long?" |
35775 | How many shares did you sell to- day?" |
35775 | How much may I put you down for? |
35775 | How will he get on without you?" |
35775 | I can not see these wretched creatures die, as day by day they perish, without often asking myself the question-- are we justified? |
35775 | I felt secure and almost happy-- was I not a capitalist? |
35775 | I gave them to her when we left the house last morning?" |
35775 | I not vant you to do nozzing wrong, my boy, hein?" |
35775 | I snarled,"would you run away from an old friend? |
35775 | I spose you did n''t make out hanything they said, Brown?" |
35775 | I turned at last, and said:"Have you money?" |
35775 | I wondered, and what was her opinion? |
35775 | I''m, I''m in great trouble, sir?" |
35775 | If that should happen, Monsieur, you will take him away at once; is it not so?" |
35775 | If your uncle knew you were here, who knows what he might say?" |
35775 | In which of the omnibuses and cabs trailing behind me was he then seated? |
35775 | Is it murder that you contemplate?" |
35775 | Is it not so?" |
35775 | Is it possible that your father was my countryman?" |
35775 | Is that all?" |
35775 | It is evident that she thought me a lunatic, but what cared I for that? |
35775 | M. Beudant, is there no hope for me? |
35775 | My first thought as I stepped into the street was this:--"Am I to be shadowed? |
35775 | Not exactly a gentleman, I suppose?" |
35775 | Now he is waiting in the vestibule, is he not?" |
35775 | Of course, you''d like to turn me out of the place neck and crop; I might interfere with your precious scheming, hey? |
35775 | One other day? |
35775 | One pitiful"poor chap, he looks down in the mug, Bill, do n''t he?" |
35775 | Or will you send me a cheque?" |
35775 | Shall I call a cab for you, sir?" |
35775 | Shall we do all this, monsieur?" |
35775 | Shall we not, monsieur?" |
35775 | Shall we say two hundred pounds?" |
35775 | Sims?" |
35775 | Sims?" |
35775 | So you think I would follow your example of a moment since? |
35775 | Steele?" |
35775 | Steele?" |
35775 | The question is, are you the man to handle the affair?" |
35775 | There suddenly occurred to me to ask myself this question:"Agar Hume, how long will you permit such habits to persist?" |
35775 | Was Jussieu trying to dig a way out? |
35775 | Was it just possible that the winner of the cheque was bound, by rule, to apply the money to some esoteric purpose? |
35775 | Were these people men of flesh and blood, I asked myself, or ghouls? |
35775 | Were wild animals confined in those sheds? |
35775 | What am I to bear?" |
35775 | What do n''t I owe you?" |
35775 | What do you make of it?" |
35775 | What do you say, Mr. Brown; shall we split the difference?" |
35775 | What do you say?" |
35775 | What had he to say?" |
35775 | What more have you to tell me?" |
35775 | What of that?" |
35775 | What price would they exact? |
35775 | What reply did you give him?" |
35775 | What should we do without her?" |
35775 | What then is your name?" |
35775 | What then? |
35775 | What would happen, I wondered, in a real fair battle of wits, each of us forewarned of the encounter? |
35775 | What?" |
35775 | Whatever is the matter?" |
35775 | When can you be ready to settle?" |
35775 | When is he in the best humour-- morning, afternoon or evening?" |
35775 | When is she to be buried?" |
35775 | When will Butts return?" |
35775 | Where then? |
35775 | Where to hide it? |
35775 | Whereon this wonder speedily arose: what would she think of me if she could know? |
35775 | Which is it, Brown?" |
35775 | Why Brown, I''m his only living relative, his sole heir, and how do you think he treats me?" |
35775 | Why did he do it, sir?" |
35775 | Why did you leave your last place?" |
35775 | Why not enlighten me? |
35775 | Why, I asked myself, should they always converse in French, if they had nothing better worthy of concealing? |
35775 | Will any give me odds?" |
35775 | Will you bet, or any one?" |
35775 | Will you step inside?" |
35775 | Will you torture me, m''sieur?" |
35775 | Would we strive again, and who would win on the third and fatal meeting? |
35775 | Would you care to see? |
35775 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
35775 | You know now what you do? |
35775 | You must have heard of him?" |
35775 | You understand?" |
35775 | You understand?" |
35775 | You understand?" |
35775 | You will tell her, or shall I?" |
35775 | You will understand that I can not discharge you in my own name?" |
35775 | You''ve heard about his latest scheme, to corner wolfram, have n''t you?" |
35775 | a bit of a hermit, eh?" |
35775 | and why of death-- to- day?" |
35775 | he cried,"have you?" |
35775 | he cried--"did you indeed? |
35775 | he grated out,"what would you do?" |
35775 | he is that sort, is he?" |
35775 | he muttered,"and a lone hand, too-- eh?" |
35775 | is he rich?" |
35775 | said Dr. Fulton suddenly,"can I have a word with you?" |
35775 | said I, looking at him very keenly,"do you vish to earn a sovereign?" |
35775 | said I,"what are you intending to do with the money given you by the dice to- night?" |
35775 | said I,"when did I give you permission to drink my champagne?" |
35775 | she cried,"what ails you, dear?" |
35775 | she murmured,"you thought I was Nurse Hargreaves?" |
35775 | what was it?" |
10911 | All of them? |
10911 | And do you believe that? |
10911 | And do you remember that time I told you I was really Priam Farll? |
10911 | And may I carry it away with me? |
10911 | And what did you do to him? |
10911 | And what was the result of this sanguinary encounter? |
10911 | And what was your object? |
10911 | And you''ve always lived like that, alone like; no home; travelling about; no one to look after you, properly? |
10911 | And you''ve never said a word? |
10911 | Another place? |
10911 | Any what? |
10911 | Any women up? |
10911 | Are they? |
10911 | Are you the doctor? |
10911 | But what do you mean? |
10911 | But where''s my hat? |
10911 | But why? |
10911 | But you did n''t believe? |
10911 | By the way, what''s wrong with him, do you think? |
10911 | Ca n''t you understand? 10911 Can I speak to you a minute?" |
10911 | Did he make you any offer of money? |
10911 | Did you do that? |
10911 | Did your little dealer guess whose work they were? |
10911 | Do I seem shy to you? |
10911 | Do n''t you remember, Henry,she went on whimpering to Priam,"how you said you would n''t be married in a church, not for anybody? |
10911 | Do n''t you? |
10911 | Do you really expect the jury to believe that tale? |
10911 | Do you really recognize my husband? |
10911 | Does he mean to come back? |
10911 | Does it mean--? |
10911 | Does n''t that strike you as odd? |
10911 | Duty? |
10911 | Farll,said Mr. Oxford,"is about the only modern painter that can stand the company that that picture has in this room, eh?" |
10911 | Harry,said his wife,"do n''t you think you''d better sit down?" |
10911 | Has your husband any birthmarks-- er-- on his body? |
10911 | Has your husband any moles? |
10911 | Have n''t you anything smaller? |
10911 | Have they cleared off? |
10911 | Have they cleared off? |
10911 | Have you any idea,Vodrey inquired,"why your husband refuses to submit his neck to the inspection of the court?" |
10911 | Have you got it here? |
10911 | Have you got such a thing as a pen? |
10911 | Have you never seen them except in a mirror, my good woman? |
10911 | Have you put sugar in this? |
10911 | Have you two moles? |
10911 | He do n''t look as if he''d had''ardly as much drink as''ud wash a bus, does he? |
10911 | How could I know? 10911 How did you know?" |
10911 | How did you recognize him? |
10911 | How do you do? |
10911 | How does it strike you? |
10911 | How much can you sell it for? |
10911 | How much did you pay for it? |
10911 | How much has Witt paid you altogether for my pictures? |
10911 | How much have you got in Cohoon''s? |
10911 | How was I to tell? |
10911 | How would you like this? |
10911 | How''s the invalid going on? |
10911 | I can rely on you to see that he goes at once? |
10911 | I say, Alice,he said, as she stirred,"you remember when first I told you I could paint?" |
10911 | I suppose you''ll not deny,said Henry the younger,"that Priam Farll would n''t be likely to have_ two_ valets named Henry Leek?" |
10911 | I think you said Werter Road, Putney? |
10911 | I thought you were simply here with a new master, Why are you staying here alone? |
10911 | I wonder if I might venture to ask you to come back to town with me? |
10911 | In a cab, sir? |
10911 | In what name was the letter signed? |
10911 | Is he in? |
10911 | Is it all right? |
10911 | Is it right? |
10911 | Is n''t it amusing? |
10911 | Is that your husband? |
10911 | Is this Mr. Henry Leek''s? |
10911 | Is this it? |
10911 | Is this----? |
10911 | It never occurred to you to make any inquiries? |
10911 | It_ is_ for you, is n''t it? |
10911 | Like my photograph? |
10911 | Look here, Mr. Henry Leek,the elder proceeded,"do you know what I should do if I was you? |
10911 | Look here,he said to Priam;"what the devil do you want?" |
10911 | Mr. Crepitude,said the judge,"can you not phrase your questions differently?" |
10911 | Mr. Farll''s relatives? |
10911 | Never seen him before? |
10911 | No? |
10911 | No? |
10911 | Not_ the_--? |
10911 | Now, candidly, do n''t_ you_ think it''s very, very good? |
10911 | Now, when did you come to be perfectly sure that, your husband was the real Priam Farll? |
10911 | Oh, he''d sent you his photograph? |
10911 | Oh, is n''t it? |
10911 | Oh, you will, will you? |
10911 | One lump, or two? |
10911 | Really? |
10911 | See that? |
10911 | Shall I tell you one thing that puts me against these restaurants? |
10911 | Shall we go straight to the dining- room now,asked Mr. Oxford,"or will you have a gin and angostura first?" |
10911 | Shall we go upstairs? |
10911 | Shall you take another place? |
10911 | So that your present husband was calling himself Henry Leek before the death? |
10911 | So you wo n''t take two hundred and fifty? |
10911 | Suppose they make you? 10911 Suppose we go in again and have some tea?" |
10911 | Suppose we take coffee in the smoking- room? |
10911 | Suppose you come down and just have a little peep at mine? |
10911 | Taken off? |
10911 | The same kind of picture that you had been selling at ten pounds? |
10911 | Then at first you did n''t believe your husband was the real Priam Farll? |
10911 | Then how do you explain this, sir? |
10911 | Then it''s this Henry Leek that is buried in Westminster Abbey, instead of you? |
10911 | Then no money passed between you that day? |
10911 | Then what were you thinking of? |
10911 | Then why are you staying here? |
10911 | Trouble? |
10911 | Was he a good master? |
10911 | Was that before or after the death of the man who was buried in Westminster Abbey? |
10911 | Water hot? |
10911 | Well, I had n''t, had I? |
10911 | Well, why did n''t you keep on leaving it alone? |
10911 | Were you wanting rooms? |
10911 | What age were you? |
10911 | What are you crying for? |
10911 | What are you going to do with it? |
10911 | What are your wages? |
10911 | What arrangements have you made during the day? |
10911 | What did Aylmer say about it? |
10911 | What did you want to draw up the blinds for? |
10911 | What do you mean? |
10911 | What do you want with it? |
10911 | What does it all mean? |
10911 | What does that matter? |
10911 | What duty? |
10911 | What for? |
10911 | What is it? 10911 What is your opinion,_ maître_,"he asked,"of the ultimate value of Farll''s pictures?" |
10911 | What made you think so? |
10911 | What makes you think I''m Priam Farll? |
10911 | What price this? |
10911 | What the devil do I want? |
10911 | What time is it? |
10911 | What was your master''s full name? |
10911 | What''s all this? |
10911 | What''s all this? |
10911 | What''s that red streak behind? |
10911 | What''s your name, anyhow? |
10911 | What? 10911 What?" |
10911 | What_ are_ you doing up there? |
10911 | What_ do_ people go to matrimonial agencies for? |
10911 | When are they coming back? |
10911 | Where are Mr. Farll''s relatives to be found? |
10911 | Where are they? |
10911 | Where is Mr. Henry Leek? |
10911 | Where is the kitchen here? |
10911 | Where''s your ticket of admission? |
10911 | Who bought it? |
10911 | Who first had recourse to the agency? |
10911 | Who have? |
10911 | Who is it? |
10911 | Who was the fellow? |
10911 | Who? |
10911 | Why did n''t you expect me? |
10911 | Why did the police shift her? |
10911 | Why did you refuse it? |
10911 | Why for both our sakes? |
10911 | Why not? |
10911 | Why,she exclaimed,"have n''t you got a new place?" |
10911 | Why? |
10911 | Why? |
10911 | Will you come in? |
10911 | Will you come quietly? |
10911 | Will you come quietly? |
10911 | Will you come this way? |
10911 | Will you kindly pass this cup to your mother? |
10911 | Will you take five hundred,_ maître_? |
10911 | With a letter? |
10911 | Wo n''t you come in? |
10911 | Would it be for long? |
10911 | Would you care to go to the Alhambra or somewhere? |
10911 | Would you really like to? 10911 Yes, did n''t you know that? |
10911 | Yes,said he, and added to himself,"But where?" |
10911 | You accepted the offer? |
10911 | You do n''t know? 10911 You do n''t mean in the bedrooms?" |
10911 | You do n''t mean to say you did n''t_ see_ those posters? |
10911 | You do n''t mean to say, ma''am,said Mrs. Leek"that he--?" |
10911 | You do n''t think I overpraise it, do you,_ cher maître?_ Mr. Oxford finished, still smiling. 10911 You met your husband through a matrimonial agency?" |
10911 | You say you first met your husband outside St George''s Hall? |
10911 | You surely have n''t been aspinalling that bath- room chair?... 10911 You thought he was lying?" |
10911 | You were wrong, were n''t you? 10911 You would? |
10911 | You would? |
10911 | You''ve got the evening papers? |
10911 | You_ are_ Priam Farll, are n''t you? |
10911 | You_ are_ Priam Farll, are n''t you? |
10911 | Your name is Priam Farll? |
10911 | ( Yet how could the diplomatic Mr. Oxford have guessed that Priam had never been in a club before?) |
10911 | ***** CHAPTER X_ The Secret_"What do you mean?" |
10911 | After a pause she resumed bravely:"So Mr. Farll was one of these artists? |
10911 | After all, a Dean-- what was it? |
10911 | After that, was anybody going to argue that he ought not to be buried in the National Valhalla, a philanthropist so royal and so proudly meek? |
10911 | Alice interrupted his impassioned discourse by putting the loaded toasting- fork into his hands,"while I make the tea?" |
10911 | Alice, gazing around, chiefly with her mouth, inquired suddenly--"What''s that printing there?" |
10911 | And I suppose this place is even dearer?" |
10911 | And I was right?" |
10911 | And do n''t you remember how you would n''t let poor little Johnnie be baptized? |
10911 | And do you know what idea rushed from his heart to his brain? |
10911 | And how I gave way to you, like I always did? |
10911 | And how could he explain to Alice? |
10911 | And how did he get into the organ loft?" |
10911 | And if he chose to call himself by another name, why should he not do so? |
10911 | And if you really_ are_ thinking of getting married, what are you to do? |
10911 | And no occupant of a smoker in a morning train ever took his pipe out of his mouth to ask,"What is the johnny?" |
10911 | And then, why should he be compelled, by means of a piece of blue paper, to go through the frightful ordeal and flame of publicity in a witness- box? |
10911 | And was he such a great painter, after all? |
10911 | And was he to be robbed of this incomparable woman by ridiculous proceedings connected with a charge of bigamy? |
10911 | And was not he himself Priam Farll, the authentic Priam Farll, vastly greater than any Dean? |
10911 | And what is there except a matrimonial agency? |
10911 | And what of it?" |
10911 | And what was this thirty- six thousand pounds to be for?" |
10911 | And yet, if incapable of such an enormity, why had she not waited for him on one of the platforms? |
10911 | And, taking Mr. Oxford''s hated hand, Priam said again,"How do you do?" |
10911 | Anything mysterious? |
10911 | Are you sure they are n''t on the left side?" |
10911 | Art? |
10911 | As one of the gentlewomen passed near him, he asked modestly--"How much, please?" |
10911 | Astounding, was it not, what could happen in three years? |
10911 | At which stage the vast newspaper public suddenly woke up and demanded with one voice:"Who is this Priam Farll?" |
10911 | But anyhow suppose we walk along Oxford Street all the same? |
10911 | But how had she identified him? |
10911 | But why should Leek dispatch photographs of his master to strange ladies introduced through a matrimonial agency? |
10911 | But, Henry----""Well?" |
10911 | Ca n''t we go somewhere else?" |
10911 | Can you?" |
10911 | Could he confront Duncan Farll? |
10911 | Did n''t you hear me tell you? |
10911 | Did n''t you know I was dieting? |
10911 | Did you earn it when you abandoned your children born and unborn? |
10911 | Did you earn it when you ill- treated our poor mother? |
10911 | Did you earn it when you left her, with the most inhuman cruelty, to fend for herself in the world? |
10911 | Did you ever see such toast as that curate made?" |
10911 | Did you?" |
10911 | Do you mind telling me at what period you painted it?" |
10911 | Does n''t that strike you as excessively curious?" |
10911 | Farll''s?" |
10911 | Farll?" |
10911 | Farll?" |
10911 | Father Luke, is that you? |
10911 | Have n''t I given you a box before now? |
10911 | Have n''t you finished? |
10911 | Have you earned it? |
10911 | Have you forgotten as you''re on point duty?" |
10911 | He sent another photograph-- the photograph of your husband?" |
10911 | Heaven knows--""Would you mind just toasting this bread?" |
10911 | Henry, how could you? |
10911 | Here?" |
10911 | His modesty tried to say that this was slightly overdone; but his impartiality asked,"Really, what_ could_ they say against me?" |
10911 | How could he explain? |
10911 | How could she give him confidence about his absurd picture? |
10911 | How did you make his acquaintance?" |
10911 | I And how is one to know who there is at the other end of the telephone? |
10911 | I know because I''ve been through--""You do n''t mean to say he threatened_ you_ with the flat- iron?" |
10911 | I say-- what''s the matter with a matrimonial agency, anyhow? |
10911 | I''ve noticed that on the sides of furniture vans, have n''t you? |
10911 | I-- I speak for the family, and I--""Sugar?" |
10911 | If I could just see----""Will you come in?" |
10911 | If a man was an honest man, why should he flee the public gaze, and in the night? |
10911 | If he chose to marry a simple woman, and live in a suburb and paint pictures at ten pounds each, why should he not do so? |
10911 | If he had done, do you suppose he''d have parted with them for fifty pounds apiece? |
10911 | If he had not been able to convince Alice that he was not Henry Leek, could he hope to convince these visitors? |
10911 | Is n''t that what it''s called? |
10911 | Is that Putney Bridge?" |
10911 | It engendered the horrible suspicion,"Suppose he''s_ seriously_ ill?" |
10911 | It''s just the kind of work that might be brilliantly imitated, if the imitator was clever enough, do n''t you think?" |
10911 | It''s over now, I suppose?" |
10911 | It''s very''andsome, is n''t it?" |
10911 | John?" |
10911 | Leek''s?" |
10911 | Leek?" |
10911 | Leek?" |
10911 | Leek?" |
10911 | May I ask how much?" |
10911 | No shame in wanting to get married, is there? |
10911 | Not a seed- cake, a plum- cake?" |
10911 | Now do n''t you agree with me?" |
10911 | Now do you remember that sole? |
10911 | Now, what conceivable justification------? |
10911 | Now,_ cher maître_, what do you think of my position?" |
10911 | Of course, if you are really Priam Farll, you remember all about that?" |
10911 | Or why did n''t Oxford hire some one to pick a quarrel with him in the street and carry the quarrel to blows, with a view to raiment- tearing? |
10911 | Parker''s?" |
10911 | Poulet chasseur? |
10911 | Priam Farll then overheard the following conversation:--_ Man_: Well, what are you going to have? |
10911 | Said Lady Sophia simply,"Now, Mr. Farll, shall I have to give evidence or not? |
10911 | Shall we?" |
10911 | She would surely not imagine that he had slipped away from her on purpose? |
10911 | Should n''t a woman recognize the father of her own children?" |
10911 | So he said, in his confusion--"Suppose we go and have something to eat? |
10911 | Suppose we have lunch?" |
10911 | That day when Mr. Oxford paid him five hundred pounds?" |
10911 | The only question is: shall we suit each other? |
10911 | The question was: How could Priam be trapped in the net of the law? |
10911 | Then the question would arise, Why? |
10911 | Then:"Two hundred and fifty?" |
10911 | Was a hundred and forty thousand pounds and the dignity of the British nation worth the bearding of Duncan Farll? |
10911 | Was he anything but a clever dauber whose work had been forced into general admiration by the efforts of a small clique of eccentric admirers? |
10911 | Was not this magnificently unlike the ordinary benefactor of his country? |
10911 | Was not this sublime? |
10911 | Was not this true British pride? |
10911 | Was she a lady? |
10911 | We behave naturally under all circumstances-- for why should a sane man behave otherwise? |
10911 | We both want to get married, so it would be silly to pretend we did n''t, would n''t it? |
10911 | Well, did you find out anything interesting? |
10911 | Well, it''s not too late to have a messenger, is it?" |
10911 | What book ought one to be reading, then? |
10911 | What could he do? |
10911 | What could he say? |
10911 | What did he offer you?" |
10911 | What did it lead to? |
10911 | What did you two naughty boys fight about?" |
10911 | What do you think?" |
10911 | What have you been doing to- day? |
10911 | What if he did suffer under a delusion? |
10911 | What is your opinion of it,_ maître_?" |
10911 | What next? |
10911 | What was it? |
10911 | What would you have said, you being a man? |
10911 | What''s it about? |
10911 | What''s that got to do with me?" |
10911 | What''s that there, after''broke up in confusion''?" |
10911 | What''s the band playing? |
10911 | What''s- his- name?" |
10911 | When are you going to try on?" |
10911 | When were you last paid?" |
10911 | Where do you think we can have a good talk? |
10911 | Whereupon he would simply shake his head, and she would steam forwards--"Then who are you?" |
10911 | Who could deny now the reiterated statement that_ he_ was a bigamist? |
10911 | Who could have guessed that the seeds of lunacy were in such a man? |
10911 | Who ever saw a public- house empty, or Peter Robinson''s? |
10911 | Who gave you permission to come up here?" |
10911 | Who knows? |
10911 | Who would have guessed that beer could fail in England? |
10911 | Why be disappointed in him? |
10911 | Why could n''t he have left his money to you, or at any rate to the hospitals or something of that? |
10911 | Why did n''t the judge commit him for contempt of court? |
10911 | Why expect more from him? |
10911 | Why should he be dragged out of his tranquillity because two persons in whom he felt no interest whatever, had quarrelled over his pictures? |
10911 | Why should his life have been made unbearable in Putney by the extravagant curiosity of a mob of journalists? |
10911 | Why? |
10911 | Will you?" |
10911 | Yet how can you hope for our respect? |
10911 | You are in a----""Do you mean me?" |
10911 | You are sure that it was n''t he who tore_ your_ clothes off?" |
10911 | You are sure you remember that? |
10911 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to leave a lot of dirty things in the house, do you? |
10911 | You know it depends on you?" |
10911 | You see in this weather he ca n''t go out much-- not to work-- and so he--""Could I see him in his studio?" |
10911 | You see the fix?" |
10911 | You take me? |
10911 | You thought my mind was wandering, did n''t you?" |
10911 | _ Alice Challice_"I suppose you are Mr. Leek, are n''t you?" |
10911 | _ Is_ this lettuce? |
10911 | _ Man_: And what did he reply? |
10911 | _ Man_: Did you ever meet Priam Farll, Father Luke? |
10911 | _ Man_: Has Omar Khayyam reached the theatrical world? |
10911 | _ Man_: He-- he made up to you? |
10911 | _ Man_: Let me put_ that_ in, eh? |
10911 | _ Man_: Well, shall we say a lettuce salad, and a Perrier and soda? |
10911 | _ Man_: What do you know? |
10911 | _ Man_: Why did n''t you tell me that for the interview? |
10911 | _ Man_: Why not? |
10911 | _ Man_: Why? |
10911 | _ Master and Servant_"Will there have to be an inquest?" |
10911 | _ Moles_, you said? |
10911 | _ Waiter_: Half a bottle of Heidsieck? |
10911 | _ Waiter_: Lettuce salad, and a Perrier and soda? |
10911 | _ Woman_: How much is six months''screw? |
10911 | _ Woman_: Is Lord Nasing so keen as all that? |
10911 | _ Woman_: Oh, so you do send seats to the press? |
10911 | _ Woman_: Priam Farll? |
10911 | _ Woman_: Story? |
10911 | _ Woman_: Will he last? |
10911 | _ Woman_: Will you promise not to chatter? |
10911 | asked the gentlewoman abruptly, and as he was plainly at a loss she added,"Crumpets or tea- cake?" |
10911 | asked the glossy man, with the air of saying,"Can you grant me this supreme favour?" |
10911 | said the organist with conviction, and then to Priam Farll:"Who are you? |
8164 | ''Ere, what does all this mean? |
8164 | A row? |
8164 | About a year, is n''t it? |
8164 | Am I to understand, sir, that, because you are rich and I am poor, you think that you can buy my self- respect? |
8164 | And as to the picture itself-- when I''ve got it? |
8164 | And how is the poor, dear Prince? |
8164 | And if I did, do you suppose I did n''t expect you to have the sense to break your promise? |
8164 | And it''s all right? |
8164 | And shirts? |
8164 | And the girl who was to slide gracefully into his uncle''s esteem by writing the book on birds? |
8164 | And there''s another thing: What are we to do about Mr. Todd? 8164 And white ties?" |
8164 | And you ca n''t remember? |
8164 | And you''re really Alfred? |
8164 | And you, Mr. Lattaker,said the Count,"may I conduct you to the presence of my high- born master? |
8164 | Anyone about? |
8164 | Are n''t you bucked? |
8164 | Are you Mr. Medwin? 8164 Are you comfortable at your hotel?" |
8164 | Are you doing anything this afternoon? |
8164 | Are you feeling better now? |
8164 | As ugly as that? |
8164 | At which hotel? |
8164 | Bertie, old scout,said Rocky, in a quiet, sort of crushed voice,"we''ve always been pals, have n''t we? |
8164 | Besides, old top,I said,"I did it all for your sake, do n''t you know?" |
8164 | Bill, old scout,I said,"there are n''t any frightful girls or any rot of that sort stopping here, are there?" |
8164 | Birdsburg? |
8164 | But I say, you know, what about me? |
8164 | But could a child of that age have a soul like that? 8164 But do n''t you think it''s making rather heavy weather over a trifle?" |
8164 | But if I''m caught? |
8164 | But supposing it has n''t? |
8164 | But who would do it? |
8164 | But would he? |
8164 | Ca n''t Jeeves think of anything? |
8164 | Ca n''t you think of anything to do? |
8164 | Ca n''t you understand? |
8164 | Can you think of anything? |
8164 | Carry him in? |
8164 | Clarence? |
8164 | Corky around? |
8164 | Could I ever forget? 8164 Could he put it a little clearer, Bertie?" |
8164 | Could n''t you find her? |
8164 | Did he say when he would be back? |
8164 | Did you call, sir? |
8164 | Did you call, sir? |
8164 | Did you catch it? |
8164 | Did you do that? 8164 Did you have any trouble sneaking them away?" |
8164 | Did you meet him? |
8164 | Did you say that Lord Pershore went to prison voluntarily? |
8164 | Did you tell him? |
8164 | Do n''t you see? 8164 Do n''t you think-- shouldn''t we be going on to the beach?" |
8164 | Do n''t you understand? 8164 Do n''t you?" |
8164 | Do you dress for dinner every night, Bertie? |
8164 | Do you expect him back to dinner? |
8164 | Do you know how long I''ve been married? |
8164 | Do you know, Reggie,she said suddenly,"that only a few months ago Clarence was very fond of cats?" |
8164 | Do you live here? |
8164 | Do you mean me? |
8164 | Do you mean to say that anyone would be mug enough to part with solid cash just to shake hands with my uncle? |
8164 | Do you mean to say you''ve managed to get anybody? |
8164 | Do you mean to say, young man,she said frostily,"that you expect me to drink this stuff?" |
8164 | Do you think nobody''s got any troubles except you? 8164 Do you want me to go back to the country, Aunt Isabel?" |
8164 | Do you wish me to accompany you, sir? |
8164 | Do? 8164 Does this luxurious flat belong to my nephew Francis?" |
8164 | Eh? 8164 Eh?" |
8164 | Eh? |
8164 | Eh? |
8164 | Eh? |
8164 | Eh? |
8164 | Eh? |
8164 | Eh? |
8164 | Er--''Venus''? |
8164 | Father,said Clarence,"did you meet a mewing cat outside? |
8164 | Fifty dollars? |
8164 | Finished with your uncle? |
8164 | Fluffed in his lines, did he? |
8164 | Forgotten whether it''s the twentieth or the twenty- first, or what? 8164 Get my letter?" |
8164 | Go away? |
8164 | Gone out? |
8164 | Had he a hat? |
8164 | Halloa? |
8164 | Has George a mole like that? |
8164 | Have you got him, Bill? |
8164 | Hello, is that Tootles? |
8164 | How are you feeling this morning? |
8164 | How did you get them? |
8164 | How do you do, Mr. Pepper? 8164 How do you do, sir?" |
8164 | How do you do? |
8164 | How do you mean, forgotten? |
8164 | How does he do it, Bertie? |
8164 | How many suits of evening clothes have I? |
8164 | How much? |
8164 | How on earth did you know that he was fond of birds? |
8164 | How the deuce do you know anything about it? |
8164 | How would you like to have to look at that every time you sat down to a meal? |
8164 | How''s that? |
8164 | How? |
8164 | I beg your pardon, sir, but did Mr. Voules ask you for the afternoon? |
8164 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
8164 | I beg your pardon? |
8164 | I believe you have a Mr. Lattaker on board-- Mr. George Lattaker? |
8164 | I say, Jeeves, this is a bit thick, what? |
8164 | I say, you have n''t had a row with Corky, have you? |
8164 | I suppose Mr. Bickersteth is a bit braced at the way things are going-- what? |
8164 | I suppose it bowled the poor blighter over absolutely? |
8164 | I suppose you have n''t breakfasted? |
8164 | I wonder if I have ever happened to mention to you, sir, a Mr. Digby Thistleton, with whom I was once in service? 8164 If I might make a suggestion, sir?" |
8164 | If the Duke of Chiswick is his uncle,I said,"why has n''t he a title? |
8164 | Indeed, sir? |
8164 | Indeed, sir? |
8164 | Is Lord Pershore in, Jeeves? |
8164 | Is Mr. Bickersteth''s father dead, too? |
8164 | Is it your intention to go to an hotel, sir? 8164 Is my brother like me?" |
8164 | Is n''t Rockmetteller home? |
8164 | Is she alone? |
8164 | Is that the''Venus''? |
8164 | Is that you, Reggie? 8164 Is this a practical joke?" |
8164 | It''s a fine bit of memorizing,I said;"but how does it help?" |
8164 | It-- it sorts of leers at you, does n''t it? |
8164 | Jeeves, there''s no place like home-- what? |
8164 | Jeeves,I said,"have n''t you any scheme up your sleeve for coping with this blighter?" |
8164 | Jeeves,I said,"what on earth are you talking about?" |
8164 | Jeeves,I said,"what on earth is Mr. Bickersteth to do?" |
8164 | Leave any money? |
8164 | Lord Pershore gone to bed, Jeeves? |
8164 | May I come up? |
8164 | Meet whom? |
8164 | Might I speak to you with regard to that matter of his grace, sir? |
8164 | Mr. Fred Stone? |
8164 | Not returned? 8164 Not to live in the country?" |
8164 | Now, tell me honestly, how does it strike you? |
8164 | Of course, old man, I only saw the kid once, and then only for a moment, but-- but it_ was_ an ugly sort of kid, was n''t it, if I remember rightly? |
8164 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? 8164 Oh, well, as it were, what? |
8164 | Oh? |
8164 | Or cold? |
8164 | PS.--Seen old Ted lately? |
8164 | Payable in advance? |
8164 | Pictures? |
8164 | Pill, sir? |
8164 | Put him up? 8164 Rather like the chappie whose heart was''in the Highlands a- chasing of the deer,''Jeeves?" |
8164 | Rather? 8164 Reggie,"said Bill at last,"how exactly do you feel about facing Clarence and Elizabeth at breakfast?" |
8164 | Remove the eye of authority and where are you? |
8164 | Reporters? 8164 Sad, Jeeves, what?" |
8164 | Saving money? 8164 See everything? |
8164 | Seen George? |
8164 | Seen her? |
8164 | She did n''t happen to mention that I added the words,''I do n''t think''? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | Sir? |
8164 | So father found you again, did he? 8164 So you do remember some things?" |
8164 | So you''re having your piano tuned? |
8164 | So you''ve got back, what? |
8164 | So you''ve popped over, eh? 8164 Stay in the country all the time, do you mean? |
8164 | Stella, you remember Count Fritz? |
8164 | Stopping with friends-- what? |
8164 | Supposing they shoot, old scout? |
8164 | Surely the duke believes that Mr. Bickersteth is doing well in business, and all that sort of thing? |
8164 | Tea, tea, tea-- what? 8164 Tea?" |
8164 | The jolly old roof- tree, and all that sort of thing-- what? |
8164 | Then you are really George Lattaker? |
8164 | Then, what are you going to do about it? |
8164 | There will be no reporters among them? |
8164 | Think I was going to stop on now I''m a gentleman of property? 8164 Think? |
8164 | This is a surprise, what? |
8164 | Thought of anything, Jeeves? |
8164 | Till your wife mentioned it? |
8164 | Uncle,he said,"are you doing anything special to- morrow afternoon? |
8164 | Voules,I said,"are you under the delusion that I''m going to be Queen of the May? |
8164 | Warm? |
8164 | Was he-- has he been-- was he very worried? |
8164 | Was it true what that man said? |
8164 | Well, Bruce, my boy; so the portrait is really finished, is it-- really finished? 8164 Well, I do n''t think there''s anything more, is there? |
8164 | Well, Mr. Todd''s letters ought to brace Miss Rockmetteller all right, what? |
8164 | Well, baby? |
8164 | Well, do n''t you see that that brings it down to two days? 8164 Well, then, you would have noticed it if he had had a mole like this on the back of his neck, would n''t you?" |
8164 | Well, then----? |
8164 | Well, was n''t it enough? |
8164 | Well, we had better bring him in, eh? |
8164 | Well, well, well, what? |
8164 | Well, what am I to do? |
8164 | Well, when is her birthday? |
8164 | Well? |
8164 | Well? |
8164 | Well? |
8164 | What about it? |
8164 | What about it? |
8164 | What about you? |
8164 | What are you going to do about it? |
8164 | What are you going to do? |
8164 | What can we do about it? |
8164 | What could I do? 8164 What did I tell you?" |
8164 | What did you tell me? |
8164 | What do you get for slugging a Serene Highness? 8164 What do you make of that, Jeeves?" |
8164 | What do you mean by playing this trick? |
8164 | What do you mean by the expression''Bucks you up''? |
8164 | What do you mean, sir? |
8164 | What do you mean-- my peculiar scent? 8164 What do you suggest, Jeeves?" |
8164 | What do you think, Bertie? |
8164 | What do you want? |
8164 | What does he think of it all? |
8164 | What does it mean? |
8164 | What does this mean? |
8164 | What happened? |
8164 | What is a surprise? |
8164 | What is it? |
8164 | What is the matter? |
8164 | What man? |
8164 | What message have you for Birdsburg, Duke? |
8164 | What on earth''s the matter? |
8164 | What on earth? |
8164 | What the deuce do you mean by''Hi''? |
8164 | What was all the trouble about? |
8164 | What will Lady Malvern say when she finds out? |
8164 | What''s his trouble now? |
8164 | What''s that? |
8164 | What''s that? |
8164 | What''s that? |
8164 | What''s that? |
8164 | What''s the good of that now? 8164 What''s the trouble, old scout?" |
8164 | What''s the trouble? 8164 What''s this for?" |
8164 | What''s to be done? 8164 What''s wrong with this tie? |
8164 | What''s your name? |
8164 | What, Miss West? |
8164 | What, pipped? |
8164 | What- o? |
8164 | What? |
8164 | What? |
8164 | What? |
8164 | When did you get the idea of taking Miss Rockmetteller to the meeting? 8164 Where are you speaking from?" |
8164 | Where is he, then? 8164 Where is he?" |
8164 | Where is he? |
8164 | Where is my wandering boy to- night and all that sort of thing, what? |
8164 | Where''s everybody, Jeeves? |
8164 | Where''s that dog, Jeeves? 8164 Where? |
8164 | Where? |
8164 | Who cares? |
8164 | Who the deuce is Lady Malvern, Jeeves? |
8164 | Who the deuce is Rollo? |
8164 | Who was it? |
8164 | Who''s it from? |
8164 | Who? |
8164 | Why Boston? |
8164 | Why Jeeves? 8164 Why do n''t I what?" |
8164 | Why do n''t you wish her many happy returns? 8164 Why is it surprising that I should visit my only nephew?" |
8164 | Why, whatever makes you think that? |
8164 | Why? |
8164 | Will that be all, sir? |
8164 | Will you kindly tell my nephew''s man- servant to prepare my room? 8164 Wo n''t you have an egg or something? |
8164 | Would you care for a cup of tea? |
8164 | Would you desert a pal at a time like this? |
8164 | Would you like some more soda- water? 8164 Wrong? |
8164 | Yes, but----"But what? 8164 Yes, old boy?" |
8164 | Yes, sir? 8164 Yes, sir?" |
8164 | Yes, sir? |
8164 | Yes, sir? |
8164 | Yes? |
8164 | Yes? |
8164 | Yes? |
8164 | Yes? |
8164 | Yes? |
8164 | Yes? |
8164 | Yesterday was----? |
8164 | You are sure this gentleman is not Mr. George Lattaker? |
8164 | You ate something that disagreed with you last night, did n''t you? |
8164 | You could n''t come down here, could you? |
8164 | You did n''t do a thing to His Serene Nibs, did you? |
8164 | You do n''t mean honestly she said that? |
8164 | You do n''t mean to say you ca n''t think of anything, Jeeves? |
8164 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you were expecting it? |
8164 | You do n''t mean-- in prison? |
8164 | You have not found him? |
8164 | You kissed her? |
8164 | You know, Jeeves, say what you like-- this is a bit thick, is n''t it? |
8164 | You let him go? |
8164 | You mean, sir? |
8164 | You owe Lord Pershore fifty dollars? |
8164 | You really wo n''t meet the rest of them? |
8164 | You see? |
8164 | You see? |
8164 | You think he''ll cut up rough? |
8164 | You want me to----? |
8164 | You were his constant companion, then? |
8164 | You would do it, would n''t you, Jeeves? |
8164 | You would have noticed it if he had? |
8164 | You would? |
8164 | You''ll come along, wo n''t you, Bertie, and have a drink at the flat? |
8164 | You''ll shake hands with them and so forth? |
8164 | You''re sure he went to Boston? |
8164 | You''re waiting for Corky, are n''t you? |
8164 | You''ve been swimming with him perhaps? |
8164 | You''ve met Bertie Wooster, Aunt Isabel? |
8164 | You''ve noticed that, too? |
8164 | Young man,he said,"you would not betray me? |
8164 | Your aunt? 8164 Your nephew''s man- servant?" |
8164 | _ Well?_she said, and her teeth gave a little click. |
8164 | ''Ah, Angela, has not this gone on too long? |
8164 | ''Ah, Marie,''or whatever her name is-- Jane-- Agnes-- Angela? |
8164 | ''Boofer lady, does''oo love dadda?'' |
8164 | ***** Have you ever been turned down by a girl who afterwards married and then been introduced to her husband? |
8164 | A little buttered toast with the tea? |
8164 | After this-- this deceit and foolery? |
8164 | All right so far, what? |
8164 | And how the deuce could I, even if I knew every girl in the place? |
8164 | And the charming Miss Stella, she is well, I suppose not?" |
8164 | And you know yourself what Elizabeth is like when one gives her her head?" |
8164 | Any ideas?" |
8164 | Any relation to Edward Pepper, the colliery owner?" |
8164 | Anything up?" |
8164 | Are n''t you, Motty darling?" |
8164 | Are they all still at breakfast? |
8164 | Are you a great friend of Rockmetteller''s?" |
8164 | Are you my Uncle Augustus?" |
8164 | At how much a head?" |
8164 | Aurea?" |
8164 | Bickersteth?" |
8164 | But how were we to get him into his clothes again? |
8164 | But what I mean is, where do I come in? |
8164 | But what''s he doing here?" |
8164 | But----""Pepper? |
8164 | Can Freddie play the piano?" |
8164 | Can this be love?" |
8164 | Can you get me some right away?" |
8164 | Can you hear a mewing cat?" |
8164 | Can you read, boy? |
8164 | Child speaks like,''Boofer lady, does''oo love dadda?'' |
8164 | Cohan?" |
8164 | Corcoran?" |
8164 | Corcoran?" |
8164 | Could n''t you run down here for a few days? |
8164 | Did n''t I say that Alfred would fix things for George? |
8164 | Directly Stella Vanderley broke off our engagement I----""Broke off your engagement? |
8164 | Do n''t you think it would be rather a wheeze if you were to----""After what has happened? |
8164 | Do n''t you think so, Jeeves?" |
8164 | Do n''t you, Jeeves?" |
8164 | Do you eat a lot of fish, Jeeves?" |
8164 | Do you know Marvis Bay? |
8164 | Do you know those little books called_ When were you Born_? |
8164 | Do you know, all through dinner I had a kind of rummy idea that there was something I''d forgotten, but I could n''t think what?" |
8164 | Do you mean to say you go through this sort of thing every night, Bertie, and enjoy it? |
8164 | Do you mind if I go in and tell this man to come on to us when he''s finished here?" |
8164 | Do you realize that most days I do n''t get out of my pyjamas till five in the afternoon, and then I just put on an old sweater?" |
8164 | Do you realize that this child has to be undressed, and bathed, and dressed again? |
8164 | Do you suspect Mr. Bickersteth would suspect anything, Jeeves, if I made it up to five hundred?" |
8164 | Does one ring a bell or shout a bit? |
8164 | For instance, ca n''t you remember the last time she had a birthday? |
8164 | For my clubs?" |
8164 | Get rid of something?" |
8164 | Had a pleasant trip?" |
8164 | Has he turned up?" |
8164 | Have you breakfasted? |
8164 | Have you ever been accepted by the girl you love, Reggie?" |
8164 | Have you ever heard of twin- brothers who were n''t exactly alike? |
8164 | Have you ever noticed his head, Bertie, old man? |
8164 | Have you ever seen a bull- pup chasing a bee? |
8164 | Have you ever seen that picture,"The Soul''s Awakening"? |
8164 | Have you ever trodden on a rake and had the handle jump up and hit you? |
8164 | Have you got him tied up?" |
8164 | Have you seen these pictures?" |
8164 | Here?" |
8164 | His Serene Highness asks repeatedly,''Where is my brave preserver?'' |
8164 | How are you? |
8164 | How can I marry her?" |
8164 | How could there be when it''s barely ten o''clock yet?" |
8164 | How do you do, Mr. Wooster? |
8164 | How do you do?" |
8164 | How do you suppose you can ever make yourself popular if you go about touching people on the shoulder? |
8164 | How does that hit you?" |
8164 | How long are you down for?" |
8164 | How long were you engaged?" |
8164 | How much longer does that infernal sleuth intend to stay here? |
8164 | How near do you get to it?" |
8164 | How on earth can I dance when I do n''t know a soul to dance with? |
8164 | How on earth can I dress up like that? |
8164 | How should I know where? |
8164 | How the deuce could Jeeves know anything about it? |
8164 | How''s everybody? |
8164 | I mean, you know I''d do you a good turn if you asked me?" |
8164 | I mean-- what? |
8164 | I read it twice, then I said,"Well, why do n''t you?" |
8164 | I suppose she''s paying all the expenses now, is n''t she?" |
8164 | I woke to hear him saying:"So what on earth am I to do?" |
8164 | I wonder if they''ll catch the fellow?" |
8164 | I''ll phone down to the kitchen and ask them to send it up now-- what?" |
8164 | If you come to that, it''s hardly my place to be flung out of the flat like this and have to go to an hotel, what?" |
8164 | Is there anything else you would like?" |
8164 | Making a long stay in America?" |
8164 | Marshall?" |
8164 | Never come to New York?" |
8164 | Niag''ra Falls, Yellowstone Park, and the jolly old Grand Canyon, and what- not?" |
8164 | No doubt you read my book,_ India and the Indians_? |
8164 | No? |
8164 | No? |
8164 | Now tell me, old sport, as man to man, how does one get in touch with that very decent chappie Jeeves? |
8164 | Now you see?" |
8164 | Now, are we narrowing it down, or are n''t we? |
8164 | Oh, gosh? |
8164 | Or a sausage or something? |
8164 | Or have you dined?" |
8164 | Or something?" |
8164 | Pepper?" |
8164 | Pepper?" |
8164 | Perhaps you have met him? |
8164 | Perhaps you will give us the pleasure of your company at dinner to- night, Mr. Wooster? |
8164 | Profit practically----""What is all this nonsense about hens? |
8164 | Shall I remove the letter?" |
8164 | Silly question? |
8164 | Still hard at it?" |
8164 | Sturgis?" |
8164 | Surely I''ve put it plainly enough?" |
8164 | Surely you must have noticed the change in me, Rockmetteller? |
8164 | That''s it, is n''t it, Jeeves?" |
8164 | The gentleman who came to see Mr. Lattaker? |
8164 | The hansom cab one?" |
8164 | The very first words I spoke were,"Corky, how about your uncle?" |
8164 | Then he does n''t know? |
8164 | Then old Chiswick turned to Bicky:"Well?" |
8164 | Then will you join us?" |
8164 | Then you come along----""But how can I work it that way?" |
8164 | There was something in her eye that seemed to say:"Out of a city of six million people, why did you pick on me?" |
8164 | Think I have n''t thought? |
8164 | Understand?" |
8164 | Unless you get your eight hours, where are you? |
8164 | Voules would n''t give us away, would you, Voules?" |
8164 | Want to see him? |
8164 | Was he carrying a hat?" |
8164 | Was that all she said I said?" |
8164 | Well, he still seems-- er--_interested_ in them, what?" |
8164 | Well, how about getting this job finished and going to bed? |
8164 | Well, if you''re the Duke of Chiswick, why is n''t he Lord Percy Something? |
8164 | Well-- er-- in the circumstances, how about it?" |
8164 | Well?" |
8164 | Were you walking in your sleep?" |
8164 | What about it?" |
8164 | What are you doing here?" |
8164 | What are you talking about? |
8164 | What can I do? |
8164 | What can a fellow do with a fellow like that? |
8164 | What could I do? |
8164 | What did you do it for? |
8164 | What did you give her?" |
8164 | What do you do to get like that, Jeeves? |
8164 | What do you mean-- saving money?" |
8164 | What do you mean?" |
8164 | What do you mean?" |
8164 | What do you mean?" |
8164 | What do you think, Jeeves?" |
8164 | What do you want me to do?" |
8164 | What is it Shakespeare or somebody says about some fellow''s face being sicklied o''er with the pale cast of care? |
8164 | What on earth am I going to do?" |
8164 | What on earth am I to do?" |
8164 | What on earth do you think you''re doing? |
8164 | What on earth put that into her head?" |
8164 | What sort of weather was it? |
8164 | What the deuce is all this, Reggie?" |
8164 | What was the game? |
8164 | What will you do for clothes?" |
8164 | What would you gain by it?" |
8164 | What you want----""But what''s she going to thank me timidly for?" |
8164 | What''ll you have?" |
8164 | What''s Jeeves got to do with it? |
8164 | What''s it matter if I forgot what day we were married on or what day she was born on or what day the cat had the measles? |
8164 | What''s the idea?" |
8164 | What''s the matter with it?" |
8164 | What''s the matter?" |
8164 | What''s the sense of it? |
8164 | What''s the trouble, Bicky?" |
8164 | What''s the use of a great city having temptations if fellows do n''t yield to them? |
8164 | What''s the use of saying''Think''? |
8164 | What? |
8164 | What?" |
8164 | When is my wife''s birthday?'' |
8164 | Where else should I go?" |
8164 | Where is it? |
8164 | Where''s my hat? |
8164 | Where''s that confounded hat? |
8164 | Where''s the kid? |
8164 | Which of you adopted this little treasure?" |
8164 | Who is he, then?" |
8164 | Who wants Jeeves? |
8164 | Who was that with you?" |
8164 | Who''s to say you are n''t Alfred if you swear you are? |
8164 | Who?" |
8164 | Whom shall I say?" |
8164 | Whose work is this? |
8164 | Why interfere with life''s morning? |
8164 | Why is n''t he Lord What- Not?" |
8164 | Why? |
8164 | Why?" |
8164 | Will that meet the situation, sir?" |
8164 | Will there be anything further? |
8164 | Will you do it, Rockmetteller? |
8164 | Will you-- for my sake?" |
8164 | Wilmot is in Boston?" |
8164 | Wo n''t you go back to the country to- morrow and begin the struggle? |
8164 | Wo n''t you, for my sake, try, Rockmetteller? |
8164 | Wooster?" |
8164 | Wooster?" |
8164 | Wooster?" |
8164 | Would n''t that have given Sherlock a jolt? |
8164 | Would you like a cup of tea? |
8164 | You do n''t think I''m going to chuck a future like this for anything under five hundred o''goblins a year-- what?" |
8164 | You follow me?" |
8164 | You go up to them and say:"When''s the next train for Melonsquashville, Tennessee?" |
8164 | You have never met my son, Wilmot, I think? |
8164 | You heard it all, did n''t you? |
8164 | You know that pre- what- d''you- call- it you get sometimes? |
8164 | You must have seen that I was no longer the careless, thoughtless person who had urged you to dance in those places of wickedness?" |
8164 | You remember?" |
8164 | You would n''t leave me to do all that single- handed? |
8164 | You would not tell Clarence?" |
8164 | You''re English, are n''t you?" |
8164 | man, why do n''t you say something?" |
10554 | ''My darling,''he will say tenderly,''is there anything I can do?'' 10554 ''What sort of noises?'' |
10554 | ''Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?'' |
10554 | A bicycle? |
10554 | A human life is a human life, what? |
10554 | A lovely morning, is it not? |
10554 | A note for me, Jeeves? |
10554 | A touch of salmon? |
10554 | A what? |
10554 | A whisky and soda, eh? 10554 Ah, you''ve noticed it, have you? |
10554 | Ah? 10554 All right? |
10554 | All the same----"Well? |
10554 | Already? |
10554 | Anatole''s? |
10554 | And Angela was there? |
10554 | And I''m not a bit thin on the top.... What the dickens are you grinning about? |
10554 | And are you emboldened? |
10554 | And at dinner you will push, as arranged? |
10554 | And declined to unbelt? |
10554 | And even after that you did n''t so much as press her hand? |
10554 | And fell in love at first sight? |
10554 | And how about this pessimism we hear of? 10554 And how did he react to that?" |
10554 | And how long did this nuisance continue? |
10554 | And instead of giving her the understanding and sympathy to which she was entitled, what do you think this blasted Glossop did? 10554 And looked like something on a slab?" |
10554 | And make a speech? |
10554 | And now it''s nearly dinner- time, you say? 10554 And the thought that springs to your mind, no doubt, is that I shall have my work cut out to fix things up?" |
10554 | And then? |
10554 | And to drink? 10554 And what about my side of the thing?" |
10554 | And what is he doing about it? |
10554 | And what''s wrong with the colour of my hair? |
10554 | And yet, if he wants this female to be his wife, he''s got to say so, what? 10554 And you came away feeling that he needed a bracer?" |
10554 | And you think the chances of getting into uncle-- into my uncle by marriage''s ribs are slight? |
10554 | And your Uncle Cyril thought it funny? |
10554 | Any particular reason, or just a whim? |
10554 | Anyway, you stick to it that you were in love with her? |
10554 | Are n''t you looking forward to this rout or revel? |
10554 | Are the tyres inflated? |
10554 | Are you going for a stroll? |
10554 | Are you here, Bertie? |
10554 | Are you sure? |
10554 | At Eton? |
10554 | At a moment like that? |
10554 | Be what? |
10554 | Because you feel that if it were done when''tis done, then''twere well it were done quickly, sir? |
10554 | Been here long? |
10554 | Bertie, will you be chivalrous now? |
10554 | Bertie,he said,"do you remember what I swore I would do to the chap who stole Angela from me?" |
10554 | Birds? 10554 Braced? |
10554 | But I say, Jeeves, what? |
10554 | But Mr. Fink- Nottle''s not in London? |
10554 | But are you sure of your facts? 10554 But did you not give me to understand, sir, that you wished to see Mr. Fink- Nottle to advise him on his affairs?" |
10554 | But do n''t tell me that when he saw how shirty she was about it, the chump did n''t back down? |
10554 | But do n''t you understand? 10554 But have you considered,"I said,"that you may have got a wrong line on Gussie''s performance this afternoon? |
10554 | But how could anything go wrong? 10554 But how did that start the trouble?" |
10554 | But if Mr. Fink- Nottle should decline, sir? |
10554 | But it did n''t do any good? |
10554 | But surely you are not proposing to wear it in England, sir? |
10554 | But was n''t it turning the corner two years ago? |
10554 | But what can I say about the sunset? |
10554 | But what caused this change of heart? |
10554 | But what does it mean? |
10554 | But what on earth can you do? |
10554 | But what on earth would she want to get rid of you for? |
10554 | But what,I mused, toying with the envelope,"can this female be writing to me about?" |
10554 | But why did he want to talk about newts? |
10554 | But why do you want me? 10554 But you love her, do n''t you?" |
10554 | But, Bertie, you do n''t mean you know these Traverses? |
10554 | But, Tuppy,I said,"why not? |
10554 | But, dash it, what is all this? 10554 But, dash it,"I said,"ca n''t you see what this is going to do for you? |
10554 | But, sir----"You were saying, Jeeves? |
10554 | Ca n''t we? 10554 Chasing him?" |
10554 | Could? |
10554 | Decline? 10554 Definitely over, is it?" |
10554 | Did Gussie seem taken aback? 10554 Did he mention her name? |
10554 | Did n''t you put any soda in it? |
10554 | Did she do that? |
10554 | Did she say anything? |
10554 | Did you give him your story of the two Irishmen? |
10554 | Did you, darling? |
10554 | Do n''t keep saying,''What?'' 10554 Do n''t know what?" |
10554 | Do n''t tell me you were contemplating descending to that old he- saved- her- from- drowning gag? 10554 Do n''t you know these people?" |
10554 | Do n''t you remember? 10554 Do what?" |
10554 | Do you know what''s happened? 10554 Do you remember that kids''school we went to before Eton?" |
10554 | Do you think he looks silly? |
10554 | Drinks, do you mean? 10554 Drowning myself, you mean?" |
10554 | Eh? 10554 Eh?" |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Eh? |
10554 | Elaborate, sir? |
10554 | Eloquent? 10554 Engaged, what?" |
10554 | Everything pretty smooth now, I trust? |
10554 | French? |
10554 | From Miss Bassett, Jeeves? |
10554 | From whom, Jeeves? |
10554 | From whom, Jeeves? |
10554 | Fruit salad? |
10554 | Get up and dress? |
10554 | Girlish banter, what? |
10554 | God''s daisy chain? |
10554 | Gone to bed, eh? |
10554 | Gussie? |
10554 | Has Market Snodsbury Grammar School burned down? |
10554 | Has he been talking about newts? |
10554 | Has n''t she come clustering round you yet? |
10554 | Have mumps broken out? 10554 Have you and Jeeves had a row?" |
10554 | Have you been having a drink? |
10554 | Have you ever made a speech, Bertie? |
10554 | Have you locked the door, Jeeves? |
10554 | Have you no delicacy, no proper feeling? |
10554 | Have you nothing to tell me about Angela? |
10554 | Have you seen Mr. Fink- Nottle, Jeeves? |
10554 | He did, did he? 10554 He has, has he?" |
10554 | He is not all right otherwise? |
10554 | Home truths? |
10554 | How are you, old man? |
10554 | How did you go? |
10554 | How do you know I''ll be all right? 10554 How do you know they wo n''t? |
10554 | How do you know they wo n''t? 10554 How do you know? |
10554 | How do you mean-- me and my''Well, Gussie''? |
10554 | How do you mean----well? |
10554 | How do you mean? |
10554 | How do you mean? |
10554 | How much? |
10554 | How? 10554 How? |
10554 | How? |
10554 | Hullo? |
10554 | Hullo? |
10554 | Hullo? |
10554 | Hullo? |
10554 | Hullo? |
10554 | I beg your pardon? |
10554 | I have already had occasion, Jeeves,I said rebukingly,"to comment on the way you say''Well, sir''and''Indeed, sir?'' |
10554 | I mean, the surgeon''s knife, what? |
10554 | I mean, why is n''t it? 10554 I say, what are we going to do?" |
10554 | I suppose she cursed me properly? |
10554 | I suppose you realize, Jeeves,I said, for though one dislikes to rub it in, these things have to be pointed out,"that all this was your fault?" |
10554 | I take it you believe in love at first sight? |
10554 | I''m not an ass.... Am I an ass, Jeeves? |
10554 | Indeed, Jeeves? 10554 Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? 10554 Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Indeed, sir? |
10554 | Injudicious? 10554 Is he still upset about that income- tax money?" |
10554 | Is it likely that I would come out here in order to talk drivel? |
10554 | Is one to have no privacy, Glossop? |
10554 | Is that based on psychology? |
10554 | Is that door locked, Jeeves? |
10554 | Is that my tea, Jeeves? |
10554 | Is that so? 10554 Is that true?" |
10554 | Is the_ Boudoir_ on the rocks? |
10554 | Is this Hildebrand Glossop speaking? |
10554 | Is this dudgeon, Jeeves? |
10554 | Is''propinquity''the word you wish, sir? |
10554 | It was, was it? 10554 It''s no good saying''Sir?'' |
10554 | It''s no good saying''Sir?'' 10554 Jeeves,"I said,"do n''t keep saying''Indeed, sir?'' |
10554 | Jeeves,I said,"do you know what? |
10554 | Jeeves,I said,"do you know what?" |
10554 | Jeeves,I said,"may I speak frankly?" |
10554 | Just passing through, or come to stay? |
10554 | Keep him for the long winter evenings, what? |
10554 | Keep what up? |
10554 | Laughably simple, eh? 10554 Lend you a handkerchief?" |
10554 | Made inquiries? |
10554 | Me in love with Angela? 10554 Me?" |
10554 | Must you drivel, Bertie? 10554 My dear Tuppy, does one bandy a woman''s name?" |
10554 | My tea, Jeeves? |
10554 | Newts? |
10554 | Newts? |
10554 | No details? |
10554 | No lamp? |
10554 | No, sir? |
10554 | No, sir? |
10554 | Nobody missing, is there? |
10554 | Now what? |
10554 | Now what? |
10554 | Off where? |
10554 | Offensive? |
10554 | Oh, Gussie''s coming, is he? 10554 Oh, dash it, old man, nothing? |
10554 | Oh, hell? 10554 Oh, it''s so difficult.... How can I say it?... |
10554 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
10554 | Oh, no? 10554 Oh, psychology?" |
10554 | Oh, she was with you all the time at Cannes, was she? |
10554 | Oh, the cab? 10554 Oh, were you? |
10554 | Oh, yes? |
10554 | Oh, yes? |
10554 | Oh, yes? |
10554 | Oh, yes? |
10554 | Oh, you met Madeline at Cannes, did you? 10554 Oh, you went to the larder last night?" |
10554 | Oh, you''re acting for him, are you? |
10554 | Oh? 10554 Oh? |
10554 | Oh? 10554 Oh?" |
10554 | Oh? |
10554 | Oh? |
10554 | Oh? |
10554 | Oh? |
10554 | On what point? |
10554 | One of those glue things on toast? |
10554 | Parrots? |
10554 | Pat and Mike? |
10554 | Peeved? |
10554 | Pop down, you mean? |
10554 | Possibly you are not aware that I once won a Scripture- knowledge prize at school? |
10554 | Push away a dinner cooked by Anatole? |
10554 | Push it away untasted? |
10554 | Push my dinner away, eh? |
10554 | Quick ones? |
10554 | Really? |
10554 | Release you? |
10554 | Roast, sir? |
10554 | Seemed to like her, did he? |
10554 | Seen Jeeves anywhere? |
10554 | Seppings, how does this skylight open? |
10554 | Shall I tell you something? |
10554 | She came in with my aunt? |
10554 | She did? |
10554 | She will, will she? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | Sir? |
10554 | So you think I''m going to strew prizes at this bally Dotheboys Hall of yours? |
10554 | Soda? |
10554 | Somebody else? 10554 Something on your mind, Jeeves?" |
10554 | Spot of pie? |
10554 | Still eating plenty of fish? |
10554 | Suppose that''s where he''s lurking? |
10554 | Surely not? |
10554 | Tell me, Jeeves,I said, wishing to know the worst,"what sort of a girl is this girl of Gussie''s?" |
10554 | Telling him? |
10554 | That baffled him, what? |
10554 | That great brain of yours has really clicked as ever in the hour of need? |
10554 | That''s what I say: What about it? |
10554 | The chap with the nose? |
10554 | The dining- room? |
10554 | The fire bell? |
10554 | The jacket, you mean? |
10554 | The key of the back door, sir? |
10554 | The nuts firm, the brakes in order, the sprockets running true with the differential gear? |
10554 | The prizes, eh? 10554 The sunset?" |
10554 | The wind? |
10554 | The young lady is an acquaintance of yours, sir? |
10554 | Then perhaps you will explain how it is that she happens to come to be engaged to him? |
10554 | Then shall we just say no more about it; keep what has happened as a tender little secret between ourselves? |
10554 | Then what do you mean you''ve got good news? |
10554 | Then what the dickens did he talk about? |
10554 | Then what,I said keenly,"did you want to go and get engaged to him for, you unreasonable young fathead?" |
10554 | Then what? |
10554 | Then you have not heard, sir? |
10554 | There was, eh? |
10554 | These dreamer types do live, do n''t they? |
10554 | These things take it out of one, do n''t they? 10554 They did n''t throw eggs, or anything?" |
10554 | This surprised you, no doubt? 10554 Through the skylight?" |
10554 | Through where? |
10554 | To what end, Thomas? 10554 Tough luck on both of them, what?" |
10554 | Turned you down? |
10554 | Twenty- four hours? |
10554 | Uncle Tom''s not feeling too bucked about it all, you say? |
10554 | Uncle Tom? |
10554 | Was Tuppy after you? |
10554 | Was there much more of it after I went? |
10554 | Was there something you wanted to see me about? |
10554 | We? |
10554 | Well, I''ll tell you one thing-- he''ll be in a jolly sight more inflamed cerebral condition if Tuppy gets hold of him.... What''s the time? |
10554 | Well, Jeeves,I said,"it was certainly one of those afternoons, what?" |
10554 | Well, Jeeves? |
10554 | Well, dash it, with a thing like that to give you a send- off, why did n''t you cash in immediately? |
10554 | Well, did n''t he? |
10554 | Well, how about it? 10554 Well, how was I to know that a man with a mind like yours would grasp it so quickly?" |
10554 | Well, old thing,I said,"I''ve heard all about your little dust- up So those wedding bells are not going to ring out, what?" |
10554 | Well, what are boils? |
10554 | Well, what''s to be done? |
10554 | Well, why not? 10554 Well, why not?" |
10554 | Well, why was n''t that the happy ending? 10554 Well?" |
10554 | Well? |
10554 | Well? |
10554 | Well? |
10554 | Well? |
10554 | Well? |
10554 | What Bassett business? |
10554 | What about Gandhi? |
10554 | What about it? |
10554 | What about? |
10554 | What are you talking about? |
10554 | What boy? |
10554 | What did you have? |
10554 | What did you say? |
10554 | What did you want her for? |
10554 | What do I do when I get there? |
10554 | What do you make of it, Jeeves? |
10554 | What do you mean, be very careful? |
10554 | What do you mean, your efforts? 10554 What do you mean,''home truths''? |
10554 | What do you mean-- sir, yes, sir? 10554 What do you mean?" |
10554 | What do you suggest, then? 10554 What do you think you''re made up as?" |
10554 | What does all this mean? |
10554 | What door? |
10554 | What gave you that impression, dear? |
10554 | What happened then? |
10554 | What happened? |
10554 | What has he got against Pierrots? |
10554 | What is this, Aunt Dahlia? |
10554 | What is? |
10554 | What man? |
10554 | What report? |
10554 | What shall I do? |
10554 | What sort of landscape? |
10554 | What sort? |
10554 | What stopped him? |
10554 | What the devil do you think you''re talking about? |
10554 | What the devil,he asked,"are you talking about?" |
10554 | What the hell did you mean by telling her that I used to be covered with ink when I was a kid? |
10554 | What wall? |
10554 | What was it? |
10554 | What was? |
10554 | What''s he doing here? |
10554 | What''s the good of being sorry? |
10554 | What''s the good of that to me? 10554 What''s the matter?" |
10554 | What''s the sense of saying,''Do n''t mention it''? 10554 What, in your opinion, will the harvest be?" |
10554 | What,I said gently,"is this all about? |
10554 | What? 10554 What? |
10554 | What? 10554 What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | What? |
10554 | When I wore it at the Casino at Cannes, beautiful women nudged one another and whispered:''Who is he?'' |
10554 | When did this happen? |
10554 | When did you ever mention any device to me? |
10554 | When did you ever take me for a chump? |
10554 | When you say''No, sir,''do you mean''Yes, sir''? |
10554 | Where did you ever hear of Jael, the wife of Heber? |
10554 | Where''s Angela? |
10554 | Where''s the lamp? |
10554 | Where, darling? 10554 Where?" |
10554 | Who are you? |
10554 | Who did you hear it from? |
10554 | Who is? 10554 Who locked this door?" |
10554 | Who was she? |
10554 | Who was the ass, who was the chump, who was the dithering idiot who talked me, against my better judgment, into going without my dinner? 10554 Who were walking along Broadway?" |
10554 | Who would n''t be? |
10554 | Who''s Waterbury? |
10554 | Who? |
10554 | Who? |
10554 | Who? |
10554 | Why do n''t you get Uncle Tom? |
10554 | Why not open the damn thing and see? |
10554 | Why not? 10554 Why not?" |
10554 | Why odd? |
10554 | Why this break with a grand old tradition? |
10554 | Why was the door locked? |
10554 | Why''s that? |
10554 | Why? |
10554 | Why? |
10554 | Why? |
10554 | Why? |
10554 | Will he? 10554 With a suspicion of salad?" |
10554 | Would n''t he give it to you? |
10554 | Would that be a normal dose for an adult defeatist, do you think? |
10554 | Yes, Jeeves? |
10554 | Yes, Jeeves? |
10554 | Yes, Jeeves? |
10554 | Yes, Jeeves? |
10554 | Yes, lovely, is n''t it? |
10554 | Yes, sir, but----"What do you mean-- but? |
10554 | Yes, sir? |
10554 | Yes? |
10554 | Yes? |
10554 | You are n''t suggesting that I should climb down? |
10554 | You are n''t suggesting that you think this scheme I have been sketching out is Jeeves''s? |
10554 | You are not aware that a marriage has been arranged and will shortly take place between Mr. Fink- Nottle and Miss Bassett? |
10554 | You back? |
10554 | You consider total abstinence a handicap to a gentleman who wishes to make a proposal of marriage, sir? |
10554 | You did n''t seem to know it so dashed well, what, what? |
10554 | You did, eh? |
10554 | You did-- what? |
10554 | You do n''t know her? |
10554 | You do n''t mean he''s in love? |
10554 | You do n''t mean me? |
10554 | You do n''t mean that? |
10554 | You do n''t mean that? |
10554 | You do n''t mean you''ve got a bite already? |
10554 | You do not admire this jacket? |
10554 | You do, do you? 10554 You do, do you?" |
10554 | You expect me to work that in, do you, into a speech to be delivered to an audience of boys, every one of whom is probably riddled with adenoids? 10554 You extracted the thorn?" |
10554 | You feel that Miss Angela''s strictures should not be taken too much_ au pied de la lettre_, sir? |
10554 | You feel that Miss Bassett, despite what has occurred, still retains a fondness for Mr. Fink- Nottle, sir? |
10554 | You gather that too, do you? |
10554 | You got engaged to Gussie just to score off Tuppy? |
10554 | You got in, then? |
10554 | You got my note? |
10554 | You got the name correctly? 10554 You have n''t seen him, by any chance?" |
10554 | You know my cousin Angela? |
10554 | You know young Tuppy Glossop? |
10554 | You mean he''s sitting on the roof? |
10554 | You mean imagination boggles? |
10554 | You mean that all this while the key has been in Jeeves''s possession??? |
10554 | You mean that all this while the key has been in Jeeves''s possession??? |
10554 | You mean that all this while the key has been in Jeeves''s possession??? |
10554 | You mean there''s someone else? |
10554 | You mean you want to call it all off? 10554 You mean''Hullo,''do n''t you?" |
10554 | You mean, something went wrong? |
10554 | You might just slide down and fetch it, will you? |
10554 | You rather expect to be coming along shortly with another of your schemes? |
10554 | You stand there and tell me you were in love with that Bassett disaster? |
10554 | You take what? |
10554 | You think a Wooster would do that? |
10554 | You think it funny, do you? |
10554 | You think so, sir? |
10554 | You think, on the whole, not drown myself? |
10554 | You thought it funny? |
10554 | You were n''t nervous? |
10554 | You will not come to me when all is over and ask me to jettison the jacket? |
10554 | You wo n''t do it, you mean? |
10554 | You wore it, sir? |
10554 | You''ll do it? |
10554 | You''re in love with some other bloke? |
10554 | You''re still sticking to that? |
10554 | You''ve heard of this business of mine, I suppose? 10554 You? |
10554 | Young Glossop? |
10554 | Young lady? |
10554 | Your side? |
10554 | A Wooster?" |
10554 | A bit above par at the moment, as it were?" |
10554 | A bit grave, he seemed to me to be looking, and I probed the matter with a kindly query:"Something on your mind, Jeeves?" |
10554 | A bit on the hollow side, what? |
10554 | A bit slow in the uptake, surely? |
10554 | A marked coldness of the feet, was there not? |
10554 | A respectable English country house or a crimson dancing school? |
10554 | Admitted that all the evidence points to a more sinister theory, what price him simply having got a touch of the sun? |
10554 | All pretty clear so far, what? |
10554 | Am I correct?" |
10554 | And Gussie, you say, is in the same posish?" |
10554 | And Jeeves considered----""And why not as a Pierrot?" |
10554 | And are you proposing to continue your stroll?" |
10554 | And do you know why he tried to dissuade me? |
10554 | And even if they don''t-- Bertie, shall I tell you something?" |
10554 | And if things were different-- I wonder----""Eh?" |
10554 | And then?" |
10554 | And though, by dint of sidling, too, I had managed to keep the bench between us, who could predict how long this happy state of affairs would last? |
10554 | And what I was rather wanting to ask you, if we happened to run into each other, was-- well, what about it?" |
10554 | And what is Gussie''s trouble?" |
10554 | And what took you there?" |
10554 | And when you say"At once"do you mean"At once"? |
10554 | And why do I despise him? |
10554 | And why not, boys and ladies and gentlemen? |
10554 | And why not? |
10554 | And why not? |
10554 | And why, Jeeves? |
10554 | And yet,"he said, pausing and eyeing the child keenly,"how are we to know that this has all been open and above board? |
10554 | And, when he spoke, one spotted the tremolo in the voice:"You really think that?" |
10554 | Angela said, did n''t she mean a python? |
10554 | Angela?" |
10554 | Any more?" |
10554 | Anybody been phoning or calling or anything during my abs.? |
10554 | Are you a pessimist, Bertie?" |
10554 | As I recall it, the dialogue ran something as follows: SELF: Well, Jeeves, here we are, what? |
10554 | At this, I take it, she lowered her eyes and said,"Oh, yes?" |
10554 | At what hour would you suggest bonging the bell?" |
10554 | Aunt Dahlia steadied herself against the sideboard, and spoke in a low, husky voice:"Faces?" |
10554 | Bertie._ Hers in reply stuck a sinister note:_ Oh, so it''s like that, is it? |
10554 | Bertie._ To this I received an answer during the after- luncheon sleep:_ What on earth is there to be perplexed about, ass? |
10554 | Besides, is n''t there something in the book of rules about a man may not marry his cousin? |
10554 | Besides, what business had she being in London at all? |
10554 | But I suppose you drew blank?" |
10554 | But how about the cats?" |
10554 | But what on earth can have brought him up to London?" |
10554 | But what then? |
10554 | But what''s it got to do with me?" |
10554 | But why, Jeeves? |
10554 | But you are n''t proposing to keep this up, of course?" |
10554 | But, dash it, if we go ringing fire bells in the night watches, sha n''t we scare half the domestic staff into fits? |
10554 | But-- may I be quite frank with you, Bertie?" |
10554 | Ca n''t you guess?" |
10554 | Ca n''t you realize the position? |
10554 | Ca n''t you see how pleased we all are? |
10554 | Ca n''t you see that this is simply another of those bally gestures which are rapidly rendering Brinkley Court a hell for man and beast? |
10554 | Can I be of any assistance?" |
10554 | Can you answer me that, Simmons?" |
10554 | Can you imagine, Bertie?" |
10554 | Can you imagine?" |
10554 | Can you really get us out of this mess?" |
10554 | Can you see him declining? |
10554 | Care to come for a saunter?" |
10554 | Care to hear it?" |
10554 | Could Aunt Dahlia have slept on it and changed her mind? |
10554 | Could Gussie, unable to face the ordeal confronting him, have legged it during the night down a water- pipe? |
10554 | Could Jeeves have got you into Brinkley Court? |
10554 | Could Lloyd George do it, could Winston do it, could Baldwin do it? |
10554 | Did I say I could bite a tiger?" |
10554 | Did he recede from his position?" |
10554 | Did n''t I tell you I had everything taped out?" |
10554 | Did n''t I tell you it would be a flop?" |
10554 | Did n''t you?" |
10554 | Did nothing strike you as odd in the tone of my remarks?" |
10554 | Did you happen to notice that he was n''t looking very roguish this morning?" |
10554 | Did you tell him his attitude struck you as defeatist?" |
10554 | Do n''t you see what this means? |
10554 | Do you grasp the psychology? |
10554 | Do you know any?" |
10554 | Do you know how a male newt proposes, Bertie? |
10554 | Do you know what brought Aunt Dahlia up here this morning? |
10554 | Do you know where he is now?" |
10554 | Do you know, I found him in the larder at one o''clock this morning, absolutely wallowing in a steak- and- kidney pie? |
10554 | Do you recollect the Bosher incident?" |
10554 | Do you seriously believe that a trifling disagreement about sharks would make a girl hand a man his hat, if her heart were really his?" |
10554 | Do you think Brinkley Court is a leper colony or what is it? |
10554 | Do you think I am made of marble? |
10554 | Do you think I do n''t know? |
10554 | Do you think that that would make any difference to the vim with which the latter would leap to the former''s aid?" |
10554 | Do you think you could get me one?" |
10554 | Do you?" |
10554 | Does he buzz off when I shout a cry, and leave me peaceable? |
10554 | Does it make sense? |
10554 | Due to what is known as the maternal instinct, what?" |
10554 | Elusive? |
10554 | Fink- Nottle?" |
10554 | Fink- Nottle?" |
10554 | Fink- Nottle?" |
10554 | Fink- Nottle?" |
10554 | For it was you, my sweet child, who rang that bell, was it not?" |
10554 | Get run over by a steam- roller or something?" |
10554 | Go to it, lad.... What''s that stuff you''re eating?" |
10554 | Golly, Jeeves, it''s lucky he did n''t get at that laced orange juice on top of that, what?" |
10554 | Gussie waits without, you say?" |
10554 | Gussie was in here, was he?" |
10554 | Had you any other contributions for him?" |
10554 | Hand me a sock or two, will you?" |
10554 | Have a spot?" |
10554 | Have you ever heard of Market Snodsbury Grammar School?" |
10554 | Have you ever seen James Cagney in the movies?" |
10554 | Have you ever seen your uncle in pyjamas and a pistol?" |
10554 | Have you forgotten that telegram I sent to Gussie Fink- Nottle, steering him away from the sausages and ham? |
10554 | Have you got that clear?" |
10554 | Have you seen her sideways, Bertie? |
10554 | Have you seen her?" |
10554 | Have you, Jeeves?" |
10554 | Have you,"I asked, slipping into the shirt and starting to adjust the cravat,"been gnawing on the thing at all?" |
10554 | He said to your aunt,''God bless my soul, Dahlia, what are you doing here?'' |
10554 | He specifically recommended that definite costume?" |
10554 | Her voice, when she spoke, was whispery:"You mean-- for love?" |
10554 | How about that newt bloke?" |
10554 | How did he make out at the fancy- dress ball?" |
10554 | How do you know?" |
10554 | How do you mean, a job? |
10554 | How do you mean?" |
10554 | How do you react to that?" |
10554 | How do you think I look, Bertie?" |
10554 | How does that check up with your data?" |
10554 | How long have you been an old friend of mine, Bertie?" |
10554 | How much gin did you put in the jug?" |
10554 | I am somebody, is n''t it? |
10554 | I believe he''s in that cupboard.... What''s in this cupboard?" |
10554 | I could, could n''t I?" |
10554 | I do n''t want you to think----Life is such a muddle, is n''t it?" |
10554 | I let go another hard one, with a bit more top spin on it than the first time:"Friends? |
10554 | I mean, what am I? |
10554 | I mean, why should anybody split his trousers? |
10554 | I muttered an"Oh, yes?" |
10554 | I put it to you, Jeeves, can you see him declining?" |
10554 | I said''What?''" |
10554 | I sat on this promptly:"No business of mine when I see two lives I used to go to school with wrecked? |
10554 | I suppose you came here this morning to seek his advice?" |
10554 | I suppose you were out on the tiles last night?" |
10554 | I take this opportunity of informing you that I object equally strongly to your''Sir?'' |
10554 | I told my cab to wait.... Will you see if it''s there, Jeeves?" |
10554 | I was able to speak:"What?" |
10554 | I''ll tell you, shall I?" |
10554 | I''ve been through that sort of thing once, what? |
10554 | If you want to give my butler a laugh, what does it matter? |
10554 | In that case, I would simply have said,"Listen,"and she would have said,"What?" |
10554 | In the post- orange- juice era?" |
10554 | In the present instance, there is absolutely nothing to say''Sir?'' |
10554 | In what frame of mind do you consider that that tigress would approach you?" |
10554 | Ironical, what? |
10554 | Is Anatole going? |
10554 | Is anything the matter, Dahlia, darling?'' |
10554 | Is it by your wish, madam, that Mr. Fink- Nottle is making faces at Monsieur Anatole through the skylight of his bedroom?" |
10554 | Is it true that you cheated when you won that Scripture- knowledge prize?" |
10554 | Is that a pretty affair? |
10554 | Is that convenient? |
10554 | Is the place closed on account of measles?" |
10554 | Is this a time for Fink or any other kind of Nottle?" |
10554 | Is this amusing for me? |
10554 | Is''acrid''the word I want?" |
10554 | It is best to be candid about this, do n''t you think? |
10554 | It''s a small world, is n''t it, what?" |
10554 | Jeeves lost his grip? |
10554 | Just for tonight, to please Aunt Dahlia?" |
10554 | Kindest to be frank and straightforward?" |
10554 | Let him attempt to do it on orange juice, and what ensues? |
10554 | Life is very sad, is n''t it?" |
10554 | May I?" |
10554 | Me and Angela?" |
10554 | Mr. Glossop''s, you mean?" |
10554 | No doubt he will also toll that fire bell of his as a mark of respect-- And what might you want, my good man?" |
10554 | Not good enough for you?" |
10554 | Not really? |
10554 | Not the old fire- alarm thing?" |
10554 | Of what use to pull stuff like that? |
10554 | On the other hand, chain him up and put a green- baize cloth over him, and where were you? |
10554 | One hardly knows whether to smile or weep, what?" |
10554 | Or am I thinking of grandmothers? |
10554 | Or do n''t you think so?" |
10554 | Or is it ineptness? |
10554 | Or is it the fourth?" |
10554 | Presumably he had been given the elbow by his better self, but why? |
10554 | Purvis?" |
10554 | SELF: Have a good time at Ascot? |
10554 | SELF: Win anything? |
10554 | Shall I tell you why?" |
10554 | Should I sigh a bit when we meet, do you think?" |
10554 | So you''ve won the Scripture- knowledge prize, have you?" |
10554 | Tell me frankly, Jeeves, are you in pretty good shape mentally?" |
10554 | Tell me, Gussie, to settle a bet, do you really like that muck?" |
10554 | The cab, eh?... |
10554 | The corn chandler leaned against me and muttered"Whoddidesay?" |
10554 | The thought amuses you?" |
10554 | The trouble spread,""Indeed, sir?" |
10554 | Then for what do blighters sit on my window so cool as a few cucumbers, making some faces?" |
10554 | There was a board of governors at Eton, was n''t there? |
10554 | They are having eggs and bacon and champagne.... What did you say?" |
10554 | This is a bedroom, what- what, not a house for some apes? |
10554 | To be quite candid, Jeeves, I have frequently noticed before now a tendency or disposition on your part to become-- what''s the word?" |
10554 | To which she replied,''Well, if it comes to that, my merry somnambulist, what are you?'' |
10554 | Tonight''s the night, what? |
10554 | Travers''s?" |
10554 | Travers._ I then dispatched the following message, wishing to get everything quite clear:_ When you say"Come"do you mean"Come to Brinkley Court"? |
10554 | Travers._ Three cigarettes and a couple of turns about the room, and I had my response ready:_ How do you mean come at once? |
10554 | Tuppy made a suggestion:"Why not take out one of the cars and drive over to Kingham and get the key from Seppings?" |
10554 | WITH AFFECTION AND ADMIRATION-1-"Jeeves,"I said,"may I speak frankly?" |
10554 | Was it nice, Tuppy, was it quite kind to take the bloom off Angela''s shark like that? |
10554 | Was it not you who threw away that o.j.?" |
10554 | Was there any momentary softening in her gaze as she fixed it on you?" |
10554 | Well, Jeeves, what news on the Rialto? |
10554 | What birds?" |
10554 | What did you expect a sensitive, temperamental French cook to do, if you went about urging everybody to refuse all food? |
10554 | What did you think I meant? |
10554 | What do you mean by planting your loathsome friends on me like this? |
10554 | What do you say when you''re distributing prizes?" |
10554 | What does anything matter now?" |
10554 | What exactly is it that they put into haggis? |
10554 | What has been happening here since I left? |
10554 | What is Brinkley Court? |
10554 | What makes you sceptical? |
10554 | What on earth did he do after that? |
10554 | What on earth does a chauffeur want to dance for? |
10554 | What sort of a job?" |
10554 | What the devil am I to say, Bertie? |
10554 | What the dickens shall I say?" |
10554 | What was What''s- His- Name-- the chap who begat Thingummy? |
10554 | What was the row about?" |
10554 | What was there to be peeved about? |
10554 | What were you doing out here, anyway?" |
10554 | What were you talking drivel about?" |
10554 | What will ensue? |
10554 | What would you expect the attitude of that mother to be? |
10554 | What would you have done if you had been Angela? |
10554 | What''s the trouble? |
10554 | What''s this one?" |
10554 | When finally she spoke, it was to deliver an impressive boost:"Bertie, do you read Tennyson?" |
10554 | Where did you meet?" |
10554 | Where do you get that_ faute- de- mieux_ stuff? |
10554 | Where is the sweet, gentle, womanly spirit of the Angelas? |
10554 | Where is this foul bone- shaker?" |
10554 | While I stood musing thus, Aunt Dahlia, in her practical way, was coming straight to the point:"What''s all this?" |
10554 | Who is this Spink- Bottle? |
10554 | Who shut them?" |
10554 | Who was that chap?" |
10554 | Why a job? |
10554 | Why did I, Jeeves?" |
10554 | Why do n''t you think this scheme will work?" |
10554 | Why is n''t the race to the swift?" |
10554 | Why not chuck the whole idea of hitching up with me? |
10554 | Why should n''t she simply walk downstairs?" |
10554 | Why this ill- concealed animus?" |
10554 | Why worry about a laughably simple job like distributing prizes at a school?" |
10554 | Why, if I had not your interests sincerely at heart, should I have ticked you off, as stated?" |
10554 | Why, then, if not for the motives I have outlined, should I knock you to Angela? |
10554 | Why, then, should this not be so with Augustus Fink- Nottle and Hildebrand Glossop? |
10554 | Why?" |
10554 | Will you please lay off? |
10554 | Wo n''t you stop it just this once? |
10554 | Wooster?" |
10554 | Worrying about Angela, I suppose? |
10554 | Would n''t people say that, Jeeves?" |
10554 | Would you care to hear what steps I have taken?" |
10554 | Yes, Jeeves?" |
10554 | Yes, Jeeves?" |
10554 | You are n''t going to try to make out that that rotten fire bell scheme of yours had anything to do with it?" |
10554 | You ask me what is it? |
10554 | You can see that it''s a bit elaborate?" |
10554 | You could have knocked me down with a f."Engaged to him?" |
10554 | You deliberately assert that you loved that weird Gawd- help- us?" |
10554 | You did n''t?" |
10554 | You do n''t mean to say you are n''t looking forward to it?" |
10554 | You do n''t suppose I did n''t want to distribute those prizes, do you? |
10554 | You do n''t suppose she really wants to marry me, do you? |
10554 | You go to Jeeves, and what does he do? |
10554 | You going, Jeeves?" |
10554 | You have n''t got an idea?" |
10554 | You here?" |
10554 | You inserted in that jug-- shall we say a tumblerful of the right stuff?" |
10554 | You married, by any chance?" |
10554 | You mean that anything in the shape of mixed bathing and moonlight strolls she conducted solely in your company?" |
10554 | You must see that?" |
10554 | You off?" |
10554 | You remember Angela''s shark?" |
10554 | You remember me losing all that money at baccarat at Cannes? |
10554 | You remember that time at the girls''school?" |
10554 | You think I like it? |
10554 | You think that this would clean everything up?" |
10554 | You would bring that pie up, would n''t you? |
10554 | You''ll admit that?" |
10554 | You''re going to hitch up with Gussie, after all?" |
10554 | _ G_ for''gastritis,''_ l_ for''lizard''----""Oh, glimmering? |
10554 | of something?" |
10554 | or"Indeed?" |