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 |
|---|---|
| 6087 | The Armenian,said our conductor,"could tell, but I am sure he will not,"--"And can not you tell, old friend?" |
| 6087 | But even if he were to break his oath, and disclose his suspicions, who would believe him? |
| 6087 | His oath startled him;--was he then to allow this monster to roam, bearing ruin upon his breath, amidst all he held dear, and not avert its progress? |
| 6087 | Who could resist his power? |
| 6087 | tell me how? |
| 23301 | How about me, Morris? |
| 23301 | What''s wrong, Maria? 23301 Where am I and what have You done? |
| 23301 | Why could n''t you leave me alone? 23301 You are playing a joke, no? |
| 23301 | Before Maria? |
| 23301 | Could I help her get some rest? |
| 23301 | For God''s sake, Bill, ca n''t you see I wanted to think? |
| 23301 | For me, good chance; for you, possibly ill chance; for Maria? |
| 23301 | Have I no say just because you''re a childhood friend of hers?" |
| 23301 | Have we, any of us, a right to endless bliss on this earth? |
| 23301 | Have you ever held a cloud in your arms, Morris? |
| 23301 | I loved her so, Morris, can you understand that? |
| 23301 | She found it terribly amusing, but at the same time frightening: Did n''t I? |
| 23301 | Then she was clinging to me, thoroughly frightened.__"What does it mean, Tod? |
| 23301 | This guy''s no good for you, ca n''t you see that? |
| 23301 | To be by myself?" |
| 23301 | What better choice for him ultimately than Ria? |
| 23301 | What do you know about him?" |
| 23301 | Who could help loving Miss Maria? |
| 23301 | Why did n''t you write?" |
| 23301 | Why not now, with you, where life does n''t really stop? |
| 23301 | Why then should she not be mine? |
| 23301 | Why wait until I''m decrepit and alone, with only a few memories to look back on? |
| 23301 | With all I''ve read about this, do n''t you think I could free myself if I wished? |
| 23301 | _ Dear Morris_:( It began)_ Why should I not have wanted Maria? |
| 23301 | _"What am I?" |
| 32710 | Affected? 32710 An evil eye? |
| 32710 | Are you so sure of your subconscious mind, Arthur? 32710 But have you not heard the legend?" |
| 32710 | Indignation? 32710 May I use your razor?" |
| 32710 | That awful legend that you----"That I_ eat_ my children? |
| 32710 | The stew? |
| 32710 | The-- legend? |
| 32710 | Then you have no indignation? |
| 32710 | Then you''ve been following my work? |
| 32710 | What do you mean-- your head aches? 32710 What_ did_ you expect, Arthur?" |
| 32710 | Yes, Dad? |
| 32710 | Yes, is n''t it? 32710 You are affected, then?" |
| 32710 | You have none of your aunt''s hatred? |
| 32710 | You-- too? |
| 32710 | A shaven head and knotted jowls?" |
| 32710 | Arthur nodded, and quickly said,"Are you-- going out?" |
| 32710 | Can you be so certain that you are free from all suspicion, however vague? |
| 32710 | Duryea?" |
| 32710 | Hatred?" |
| 32710 | How can I do anything but recognize Cecilia for what she was-- a mean, frustrated woman, cursed with an insane grudge against you and your family? |
| 32710 | How, then, can I be indignant, and how can I hate you? |
| 32710 | How? |
| 32710 | I''m a man now; do you understand that? |
| 32710 | Is there not a lingering premonition-- a premonition which warns of peril?" |
| 32710 | Sleeping upstairs?" |
| 32710 | Will you come down here?" |
| 40120 | And he, too, has watched the two nights past? |
| 40120 | And none roused? |
| 40120 | And those lost visits, when? |
| 40120 | But the cause of her turning? |
| 40120 | But the last two nights? |
| 40120 | But trembling or calm? |
| 40120 | Can anything soothe more than thy lips, More than the lips that love him? |
| 40120 | Do you remember? |
| 40120 | Dying? |
| 40120 | Feared she? |
| 40120 | For what? |
| 40120 | Ha!--And the spirit that visits me? |
| 40120 | How can I moan, being happy? |
| 40120 | How kept he awake? |
| 40120 | How so? |
| 40120 | I spoke to him asking,"Who art thou?" |
| 40120 | Is it the cat that crept upon us Whose shape still affrights you? |
| 40120 | It is grudged, Sir Priest? |
| 40120 | Moaning or was it singing? |
| 40120 | Not kiss him? |
| 40120 | Of what were these horrible dreams? |
| 40120 | Perhaps he is hungry for my kisses-- Shall I kiss him? |
| 40120 | Shall I touch him with my hands? |
| 40120 | Since many slept spell- bound How broke he the spell? |
| 40120 | Slept? |
| 40120 | So always the dream? |
| 40120 | Such a spirit there must be-- but what? |
| 40120 | The form? |
| 40120 | Turned she startled-- Turned she slowly-- Turned she wonderingly? |
| 40120 | What dream, my lady? |
| 40120 | What is good? |
| 40120 | What was their substance? |
| 40120 | When O Toyo rises to enter my chamber-- Your dirk is sharp, Ito Soda? |
| 40120 | Why clemency? |
| 40120 | Yet? |
| 40120 | [_ Puts one hand on_ RUITEN''S_ shoulder._] Priest, have not many Vampires bleeding them And dream it is another thing? |
| 40120 | [_ The singing stops abruptly._] Kashiku, is not that a cat Stealing stealthily there? |
| 10007 | ''And what is the nature of the seizure you speak of?'' 10007 ''As philosophers tell us,''she said;''and how do you know that a sight of my face would help you?'' |
| 10007 | ''Can any request be more unreasonable?'' 10007 And had you the charm near you?" |
| 10007 | And how soon does he come? |
| 10007 | And how, papa, do you account for her finding herself on the sofa in the dressing room, which we had searched so carefully? |
| 10007 | And so you were thinking of the night I came here? |
| 10007 | And what do you think the charm is? |
| 10007 | And why? |
| 10007 | Are we related,I used to ask;"what can you mean by all this? |
| 10007 | Are you afraid, dearest? |
| 10007 | Are you glad I came? |
| 10007 | Ay, you see? |
| 10007 | But do tell me, papa,I insisted,"what does he think is the matter with me?" |
| 10007 | But you did walk in your sleep when you were young? |
| 10007 | Can you indicate with your finger about the point at which you think this occurred? |
| 10007 | Can you point out where it stood? |
| 10007 | Certainly; you do n''t suppose that evil spirits are frightened by bits of ribbon, or the perfumes of a druggist''s shop? 10007 Dear Carmilla, what has become of you all this time? |
| 10007 | Did you remark a woman in the carriage, after it was set up again, who did not get out,inquired Mademoiselle,"but only looked from the window?" |
| 10007 | Did you remark what an ill- looking pack of men the servants were? |
| 10007 | Do you think,I said at length,"that you will ever confide fully in me?" |
| 10007 | Does the doctor think me very ill? |
| 10007 | Have you been long employed about this forest? |
| 10007 | How came the village to be deserted? |
| 10007 | How dares that mountebank insult us so? 10007 How do you feel now, dear Carmilla? |
| 10007 | How do you like our guest? |
| 10007 | How far is it to the ruins? |
| 10007 | How so? |
| 10007 | I almost shiver; have I been dreaming? 10007 I hope you are thinking of claiming the title and estates?" |
| 10007 | Is there a chill in the air, dear? |
| 10007 | Is there any danger? |
| 10007 | Long ago? |
| 10007 | Papa, darling, will you tell me this? |
| 10007 | Shall I say a word to Madame? |
| 10007 | She called herself Carmilla? |
| 10007 | She? 10007 Tell me all about her?" |
| 10007 | Then it acts only on the body? |
| 10007 | Then you have been ill? |
| 10007 | We have a portrait, at home, of Mircalla, the Countess Karnstein; should you like to see it? |
| 10007 | Were you near dying? |
| 10007 | What is it? |
| 10007 | What vengeance can you mean? |
| 10007 | What? |
| 10007 | Where have you been? 10007 Who can have a better right?" |
| 10007 | Who was ever being so born to calamity? |
| 10007 | Why does your papa like to frighten us? |
| 10007 | Why should I not? |
| 10007 | Will you forgive me, my dear, if I risk a conjecture, and ask a question? |
| 10007 | Will you let me hang this picture in my room, papa? |
| 10007 | You are afraid to die? |
| 10007 | You are going to the Ruins of Karnstein? |
| 10007 | You were very young then? |
| 10007 | You wo n''t answer that? |
| 10007 | ''Is that not enough? |
| 10007 | All things in the heaven, in the earth, and under the earth, act and live as Nature ordains? |
| 10007 | All things proceed from Nature-- don''t they? |
| 10007 | Are there any Karnsteins living now?" |
| 10007 | Are you really better?" |
| 10007 | Beside, how do you know you should recognize me? |
| 10007 | But into what quackeries will not people rush for a last chance, where all accustomed means have failed, and the life of a beloved object is at stake? |
| 10007 | Do you now know me?'' |
| 10007 | Do you see, now, what I mean?" |
| 10007 | Had she no trust in my good sense or honor? |
| 10007 | Have I been too bold? |
| 10007 | Have I offended her?" |
| 10007 | Have you ever been suspected of walking in your sleep?" |
| 10007 | Hey? |
| 10007 | How can I get up just now and lock my door?" |
| 10007 | How can we all thank you? |
| 10007 | How could all this have happened without my being wakened? |
| 10007 | How did she escape from the house without unbarring door or window? |
| 10007 | How did she pass out from her room, leaving the door locked on the inside? |
| 10007 | How did you come back?" |
| 10007 | How does it begin, and how does it multiply itself? |
| 10007 | How far on, sir, can you tell, is the nearest village? |
| 10007 | I then heard her ask:"Where am I? |
| 10007 | I wonder whether you feel as strangely drawn towards me as I do to you; I have never had a friend-- shall I find one now?" |
| 10007 | Is n''t it beautiful, Papa? |
| 10007 | Is the young lady displeased? |
| 10007 | Is there still any soreness?" |
| 10007 | Shall I say Madame la Comtesse?'' |
| 10007 | She said brusquely,"Do n''t you perceive how discordant that is?" |
| 10007 | That is the point at which the sense of strangulation begins?" |
| 10007 | Then turning to the old man with the gold spectacles, whom I have described, he shook him warmly by both hands and said:"Baron, how can I thank you? |
| 10007 | There is a ruined chapel, ai n''t there, with a great many tombs of that extinct family?" |
| 10007 | Was she, notwithstanding her mother''s volunteered denial, subject to brief visitations of insanity; or was there here a disguise and a romance? |
| 10007 | Were you ever at a ball?" |
| 10007 | What do you say to hippogriffs and dragons?" |
| 10007 | What harm could it do anyone to tell me what I so ardently desired to know? |
| 10007 | What is it like? |
| 10007 | What is this place?" |
| 10007 | Where is your father? |
| 10007 | Wo n''t you, now, consent to stand on equal terms, and do me the kindness to remove your mask?'' |
| 10007 | You would not wound a friend?" |
| 10007 | and after that she said,"I do n''t see the carriage; and Matska, where is she?" |
| 10007 | exclaimed Madame, who probably thought the theme rather inopportune,"and who tells that story, my dear?" |
| 17144 | A sort of psychic Siamese twins? |
| 17144 | Ah, but who tells you that the snake is to blame? 17144 Am I to blame for it-- for your morbid fancies, your extravagance, the slow tread of a nervous disease, perhaps?" |
| 17144 | And Jack? |
| 17144 | And after? |
| 17144 | And art? |
| 17144 | And do you like your present occupation? |
| 17144 | And that is? |
| 17144 | And then? |
| 17144 | And why? |
| 17144 | And will you always continue in this criminal course, a murderer of other lives? |
| 17144 | And you attach serious importance to our fancy? |
| 17144 | And your own experience, and Abel Felton''s and mine-- can they, too, be dismissed with a shrug of the shoulder? |
| 17144 | Are you still as intimate with him as when I first met you? |
| 17144 | Are you strong? |
| 17144 | Are you the slave of your unknown god? |
| 17144 | As for my story,he continued,"you need not go so far out of your way to find the leading character?" |
| 17144 | Besides, who can turn out a masterpiece every week? 17144 But can you not, if I beg you again on my knees, at least loosen his chains before he is utterly ruined?" |
| 17144 | But what on earth could you find in my poor art to attract you? 17144 But what shall a man do? |
| 17144 | But what shall a man do? |
| 17144 | But what,inquired Ernest,"is the particular reason for your reflection?" |
| 17144 | But where do they go? 17144 But why,"retorted Ethel,"was it necessary to discard me, like a cast- off garment, like a wanton who has lost the power to please?" |
| 17144 | But, man, do you know that I have discovered my motive in it? |
| 17144 | By what right,he cried,"do you assume that you are the literary Messiah? |
| 17144 | Can you suggest no possible explanation? |
| 17144 | Can you-- can you not set him free? |
| 17144 | Child, child,she said,"why will you toy with love? |
| 17144 | Child,she cried,"do you know who your tormentor is?" |
| 17144 | Come now,Jack could not help saying,"is your memory giving way? |
| 17144 | Compassion? |
| 17144 | Did n''t you? |
| 17144 | Did you ever make the slightest attempt? |
| 17144 | Did you leave the manuscript in your room? |
| 17144 | Did you tell him a word about it? |
| 17144 | Do n''t you think that to the idol this might be a relief, not a humiliation? 17144 Do you know,"she said,"I have a feeling that you care more for him than for me?" |
| 17144 | Do you mean that you have the power of absorbing the special virtues of other people? |
| 17144 | Do you mean this? |
| 17144 | Do you mean-- are there thieves? |
| 17144 | Do you notice the ferocious look in the mien of the average frequenter of this island resort? |
| 17144 | Do you remember,he continued, speaking to Reginald,"the Narcissus I was working on the last time when you called at my studio?" |
| 17144 | Do you think I would have come here if it were a light matter? 17144 Do you think-- that I should go to some sanitarium?" |
| 17144 | Ethel,he cried,"is it you?" |
| 17144 | Ethel,the boy repeated, impatiently,"why are you not listening? |
| 17144 | Even if, while we are writing, we are unconscious of our state of mind? 17144 Have you been about town, or writing poetry? |
| 17144 | Have you come to play havoc with my manuscripts? |
| 17144 | Have you done a stroke of work since I last saw you? |
| 17144 | Have you no friend, no one whom you could trust in this delicate matter? |
| 17144 | He has told you? |
| 17144 | How do you account for my strange obsession-- one might almost call it a mania? |
| 17144 | How else shall I explain your conduct? |
| 17144 | How long have you known him? |
| 17144 | How will you go about it? |
| 17144 | Is it though? |
| 17144 | Like it? 17144 May I not take you to the car?" |
| 17144 | No, dear,he said, and kissed her;"what danger is there, provided I keep my wits about me? |
| 17144 | Not writing it? |
| 17144 | Perhaps a stray leaf on my desk a few indications of the plot, a remark-- who knows? 17144 Shall I see you to- morrow?" |
| 17144 | So it will be playable? |
| 17144 | So she had a name? |
| 17144 | So you do not believe that two hearts may ever beat as one? |
| 17144 | So you do not think it rather fantastic? |
| 17144 | Surely you did not expect me to answer that? |
| 17144 | Tell me,she said wistfully,"you have forgotten me? |
| 17144 | Tell me,she said, negligently fanning herself,"what new inspiration have you drawn from your stay at the seaside?" |
| 17144 | Tell me,she ventured,"do you ever miss anything?" |
| 17144 | The great American novel? |
| 17144 | Then we throw them away? |
| 17144 | Then,Ethel retorted, eagerly,"if I attempted to wrest your victim from you, I should also be the tool of your god?" |
| 17144 | Was your novel finished? |
| 17144 | What are you planning to do? |
| 17144 | What attracted you in him? |
| 17144 | What do you mean by that? |
| 17144 | What do you mean? |
| 17144 | What do you mean? |
| 17144 | What do you see? |
| 17144 | What if I knew? |
| 17144 | What is it that is so engaging your mind, the epic of the French Revolution? |
| 17144 | What is it? |
| 17144 | What is it? |
| 17144 | What is the peculiar form it assumed in your case? |
| 17144 | What is this? |
| 17144 | What is? |
| 17144 | What matter? |
| 17144 | What of the plot? |
| 17144 | What will it be? |
| 17144 | When can he be here? |
| 17144 | When,he cried,"shall we be privileged to see it?" |
| 17144 | Where are you going? |
| 17144 | Where shall we go? |
| 17144 | Who can it be? |
| 17144 | Who can tell? 17144 Who will be your hero-- Clarke?" |
| 17144 | Why are you trying so hard to make love to me? |
| 17144 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 17144 | Why not, under favorable conditions? |
| 17144 | Why not? 17144 Why not? |
| 17144 | Why not? |
| 17144 | Why not? |
| 17144 | Why not? |
| 17144 | Why should a man of Clarke''s reputation plagiarise your plays, written or unwritten? |
| 17144 | Why should you expose yourself to God knows what danger for a friend who is ready to betray you? |
| 17144 | Why stolen? |
| 17144 | Why, then, have you come? |
| 17144 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 17144 | Why? |
| 17144 | Wilfully? |
| 17144 | Will it deal with her? |
| 17144 | Will you not come with me, after all? 17144 You fail to understand? |
| 17144 | You like my studio? |
| 17144 | You love him still? |
| 17144 | You mean that you inspired it? |
| 17144 | You mean? |
| 17144 | You mean? |
| 17144 | You must be frightfully busy? |
| 17144 | Your letter? |
| 17144 | Your manuscripts? 17144 Abel, Walkham, Ethel, he, Jack, were they all to be victims of this insatiable monster? 17144 After a little silence he said not without hesitation:And do you apply your theory to all artists, or only to us makers of rhyme?" |
| 17144 | Am I not pretty?" |
| 17144 | Am I not young? |
| 17144 | Are your lips stricken mute, or are you still thinking of Coney Island?" |
| 17144 | But tell me, where do you hail from?" |
| 17144 | But what of it? |
| 17144 | But what should he tell her? |
| 17144 | But why did he linger so long in Reginald''s room, instead of hastening to greet him? |
| 17144 | Could it be more than a dream? |
| 17144 | Could it be that the same power was now exerting its influence upon the struggling soul of this talented boy? |
| 17144 | Did anything matter? |
| 17144 | Did it ever seem to you as if some mysterious and superior will brutally interfered with the workings of your brain?" |
| 17144 | Do n''t you remember your own days in college-- especially the mathematical examinations? |
| 17144 | Do you realise that I must leave you in half an hour?" |
| 17144 | Ethel remarked, with a merry twinkle,"You?" |
| 17144 | Have you accomplished anything big? |
| 17144 | Have you ever tasted a bottle of wine that had been uncorked for a long time? |
| 17144 | Have you grown since this summer? |
| 17144 | Have you had glimpses of vocal visions that seemed to vanish no sooner than seen? |
| 17144 | Have you written anything since your delightful book of verse last spring? |
| 17144 | He listened intently and-- was it possible? |
| 17144 | Heartless, you say? |
| 17144 | How about your novel?" |
| 17144 | How are you, old man?" |
| 17144 | How can a man suck from another man''s brain a thing as intangible, as quintessential as thought?" |
| 17144 | How long can you stay?" |
| 17144 | How many would you give for me? |
| 17144 | If I could not rescue you, whom I loved, what in heaven or on earth can save him from his fate? |
| 17144 | Is it not rather the occult power that prescribes with blood on brazen scroll the law of our being?" |
| 17144 | Is not that enough?" |
| 17144 | Is there no limit to your ambition?" |
| 17144 | It must be he-- but why so soon? |
| 17144 | Jack? |
| 17144 | Must he tolerate the ravages of this a thousand times more dastardly and dangerous spiritual thief? |
| 17144 | On the way to the steamer a few moments later, Ernest asked, half- reproachfully:"Jack-- and you really enjoyed this conversation?" |
| 17144 | One, two, three?" |
| 17144 | Or was Jack right? |
| 17144 | Reginald looked at her half in wonder and said:"And is your love for the boy so great that it overcame your hate of me?" |
| 17144 | Shall he sacrifice art to hygiene and surrender the one attribute that makes him chiefest of created things? |
| 17144 | Surely they can not perish utterly?" |
| 17144 | Surely, she had sorrowed for him; but why had she not answered his letter? |
| 17144 | Susie--""Susie, was that her name?" |
| 17144 | Then he said, with a touch of sadness:"Why should the first word between us be a lie?" |
| 17144 | There must be a monstrous secret somewhere, but what matter? |
| 17144 | Was Reginald to enjoy the fruit of other men''s labour unpunished? |
| 17144 | Was he to continue growing into the mightiest literary factor of the century by preying upon his betters? |
| 17144 | Was his mind giving way? |
| 17144 | Was this force resistless as it was relentless? |
| 17144 | Were not my stature gigantic, how could I hold the torch in all men''s sight? |
| 17144 | What could have brought him back at this hour? |
| 17144 | What could have induced her to come to his rooms? |
| 17144 | What divine power has made you the steward of my mite and of theirs whom you have robbed?" |
| 17144 | What education did he have, what opportunities? |
| 17144 | What had become of him after he had been turned from the house? |
| 17144 | What makes you think that he casts a spell on everything I do?" |
| 17144 | What mysterious power, what dim presentiment of his friend''s plight had led him hither? |
| 17144 | What right has the bricklayer to grumble when he receives for a week''s work almost more than I for a song?" |
| 17144 | What spectral vision sees thou that can shake Thy sweet composure, and thy heart dismay? |
| 17144 | What was it those fingers sought, what mysterious treasures, what jewels hidden in the under- layer of his consciousness? |
| 17144 | What was the use of this term but a euphemism for insanity? |
| 17144 | What were my pictures to you?" |
| 17144 | Who appointed you? |
| 17144 | Who was he? |
| 17144 | Why did he make love to her? |
| 17144 | Why not be content with that? |
| 17144 | Why should he bury that remainder?" |
| 17144 | Why should she wear a mask before him, when his eyes, like the eyes of God, pierced to the core of her being? |
| 17144 | Why should we find it more difficult to conceive of a tremendous and infinite absorptive element? |
| 17144 | Will you call me up then? |
| 17144 | Yes, why? |
| 17144 | You remember that day when we said good- bye?" |
| 17144 | You remember the picture of me that was taken when I was five?" |
| 17144 | You still care for him very much?" |
| 17144 | she cried triumphantly,"how many sonnets would you give for me? |
| 345 | ''Are you in the business yourself?'' 345 Ah, then you have good memory for facts, for details? |
| 345 | Already? |
| 345 | And doctor, as to life, what is it after all? 345 And how is our patient?" |
| 345 | And how long has this been going on? |
| 345 | And how the blood lost or waste? |
| 345 | And how? |
| 345 | And is that stuff you have put there going to do it? |
| 345 | And may I read it now? 345 And now,"he said,"may I ask you for some more help? |
| 345 | And the flies? |
| 345 | And what do you make of it? |
| 345 | And what is that, friend John? |
| 345 | And you ca n''t remember the number of the house? |
| 345 | And your police, they would interfere, would they not? |
| 345 | And your police; where will they be, and what will they say? |
| 345 | Are we to have nothing to- night? |
| 345 | Are you convinced now? |
| 345 | Are you satisfied now, friend John? |
| 345 | But how,said I,"can it have remained so long undiscovered, when there is a sure index to it if men will but take the trouble to look?" |
| 345 | But why do it at all? 345 But why not up to now? |
| 345 | But why not? |
| 345 | But why, dear Madam Mina? 345 But why?" |
| 345 | But,I asked,"how are we to get the life without getting the soul also?" |
| 345 | Ca n''t we get a special? |
| 345 | Destroyed? |
| 345 | Did any one else see anything? |
| 345 | Did you hit it? |
| 345 | Do I interrupt? |
| 345 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 345 | Do you forget,he said, with actually a smile,"that last night he banqueted heavily, and will sleep late?" |
| 345 | Do you mean to tell me that Lucy was bitten by such a bat; and that such a thing is here in London in the nineteenth century? |
| 345 | Do you not see the child? |
| 345 | Do you wish me to stay so long? |
| 345 | Dr. Seward, Dr. Van Helsing, what is it? 345 For me? |
| 345 | Have I been talking in my sleep? |
| 345 | Have you got what you looked for? |
| 345 | How did you get into the house in Piccadilly? |
| 345 | How did you get into the houses if they were both empty? |
| 345 | How do you mean, Professor? |
| 345 | How do you mean, ask them questions? |
| 345 | How is Art? |
| 345 | How is your dear mother getting on? 345 How know you it?" |
| 345 | How on earth do you know? |
| 345 | How will it pleasure their relatives to know that lies is wrote over them, and that everybody in the place knows that they be lies? |
| 345 | How you do mean, ma''am? |
| 345 | How, stolen,I asked in wonder,"since you have it now?" |
| 345 | In God''s name what does this mean? |
| 345 | In God''s name, Professor Van Helsing, what do you mean? |
| 345 | Indeed? 345 Is anything wrong?" |
| 345 | Is this a juggle? |
| 345 | Look here, sir,I said,"does what you have to do concern the Count?" |
| 345 | May I come also? |
| 345 | May I come? |
| 345 | May begin? |
| 345 | May it not frighten her terribly? 345 Me too?" |
| 345 | Must we make an autopsy? |
| 345 | My dear Mina, why are men so noble when we women are so little worthy of them? 345 No, dear,"I said;"I do n''t know him; who is it?" |
| 345 | Now, Mr. Bilder, can you account in any way for the escape of the wolf? |
| 345 | Now,he said,"friend John, where are the skeleton keys? |
| 345 | Of course I know it,she answer, and with a pause, add:"Have not my Jonathan travelled it and wrote of his travel?" |
| 345 | Oh, Madam Mina,he said,"how can I say what I owe to you? |
| 345 | Oh, my wife, must I read it? |
| 345 | Or spiders? |
| 345 | P.S.--Oh, about number Three-- I need n''t tell you of number Three, need I? 345 Professor, are you in earnest; or it is some monstrous joke? |
| 345 | Shall I have a nurse? |
| 345 | That was Miss Mina Murray? |
| 345 | The whole nine? |
| 345 | Then what are you doing here? |
| 345 | Then you are on a ship? |
| 345 | To believe what? |
| 345 | To what? |
| 345 | Was I right? |
| 345 | We four? |
| 345 | Well, my dear, what could I say? 345 Well, what else be they tombstones for? |
| 345 | Well? |
| 345 | Well? |
| 345 | Well? |
| 345 | What about them yourself? |
| 345 | What are you doing? |
| 345 | What are you going to do? |
| 345 | What are you? |
| 345 | What brought you here? |
| 345 | What can I do? |
| 345 | What do you hear? |
| 345 | What do you make of it? |
| 345 | What do you mean? 345 What do you see?" |
| 345 | What do you think of that? |
| 345 | What does this tell us? 345 What else do you hear?" |
| 345 | What has happened? 345 What have we done, what has this poor thing done, that we are so sore beset? |
| 345 | What is that time? |
| 345 | What is that way, which we must not-- may not-- take? |
| 345 | What is that way? |
| 345 | What is that which you are using? |
| 345 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 345 | What shall I do? |
| 345 | What shall we do exactly? |
| 345 | What was the name of the man who took it? |
| 345 | What will each of you give? 345 What''s the matter with me, anyhow?" |
| 345 | What? |
| 345 | When does the next train start for Galatz? |
| 345 | Why do you plague me about souls? 345 Why not go on?" |
| 345 | Why not now? |
| 345 | Why not? |
| 345 | Why not? |
| 345 | Why? |
| 345 | Would it not be well to hear what I have to say? |
| 345 | Yes, it is a child, but who brought it here? 345 You do n''t mean to tell me you do n''t care about spiders?" |
| 345 | You know that Mrs. Westenra left you all her property? |
| 345 | You want big things that you can make your teeth meet in? 345 You will? |
| 345 | You would not kill yourself? |
| 345 | Your diary? |
| 345 | ''Are you willing, Wilhelmina, to share my ignorance? |
| 345 | ( Why did I hesitate to write the word?) |
| 345 | (_ Mem._, under what circumstances would I_ not_ avoid the pit of hell?) |
| 345 | A year ago which of us would have received such a possibility, in the midst of our scientific, sceptical, matter- of- fact nineteenth century? |
| 345 | After a moment''s pause he asked:--"But why?" |
| 345 | After a pause Van Helsing went on, evidently with an effort:--"Miss Lucy is dead; is it not so? |
| 345 | Alas, but that sentence is a puddle; is it not? |
| 345 | All this surprised me, so I asked him:"Are you not going to keep flies any more?" |
| 345 | Am I to proceed in my work?" |
| 345 | And Arthur and my friend Quincey, they are with you, too? |
| 345 | And all for what? |
| 345 | And did you not hear me swear promise to her, that so she closed her eyes grateful? |
| 345 | And do we not promise to go on to the bitter end?" |
| 345 | And her so fine husband? |
| 345 | And if there is no necessity for a post- mortem and nothing to gain by it-- no good to her, to us, to science, to human knowledge-- why do it? |
| 345 | And is it wounded?" |
| 345 | And now that the_ pourparlers_ are over, may I ask what it is we are to do?" |
| 345 | And now what is it that you came to me to say?" |
| 345 | And since so, do we not see our duty? |
| 345 | And the assurance--? |
| 345 | And then----""And then?" |
| 345 | And will you not so much honour me and so help me as to read it for me? |
| 345 | And yet you saw how she thanked me, with her so beautiful dying eyes, her voice, too, so weak, and she kiss my rough old hand and bless me? |
| 345 | Are we all armed, as we were on that night when first we visited our enemy''s lair; armed against ghostly as well as carnal attack?" |
| 345 | Are we too late? |
| 345 | Are you mad that speak such things, or am I mad to listen to them? |
| 345 | Are you of belief now, friend John?" |
| 345 | Art and Quincey held back, and the latter said:--"Should we disturb her?" |
| 345 | Arthur went on:"And when there?" |
| 345 | Arthur''s face fell as he said in an amazed sort of way:--"Where poor Lucy is buried?" |
| 345 | At last, after a long pause, he said to me in a faint whisper:--"Jack, is she really dead?" |
| 345 | But as to the odour itself, how shall I describe it? |
| 345 | But even if the burial service was comic, what about poor Art and his trouble? |
| 345 | But how do you-- how can you-- account for it not being there?" |
| 345 | But how is he experimenting? |
| 345 | But in any case I suppose you will not let it away for some days?" |
| 345 | But then we may have to want Arthur, and how shall we tell him of this? |
| 345 | But we are face to face with duty; and in such case must we shrink? |
| 345 | But why?" |
| 345 | But, oh, is he on land or sea? |
| 345 | By road, by rail, by water? |
| 345 | Ca n''t you hear me, man? |
| 345 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 345 | Can it be all possible, or even a part of it? |
| 345 | Can it be that he sleeps when others wake, that he may be awake whilst they sleep? |
| 345 | Can it be that his instinct is satisfied as to the vampire''s ultimate triumph? |
| 345 | Can it be that there is a malign influence of the sun at periods which affects certain natures-- as at times the moon does others? |
| 345 | Can you tell me what went before your going to Transylvania? |
| 345 | Dare you come with me?" |
| 345 | Did he get his brain fever, and then write all those terrible things, or had he some cause for it all? |
| 345 | Did she not, friend John?" |
| 345 | Did you not get my telegram?" |
| 345 | Do I read your lesson aright?" |
| 345 | Do n''t you know that I am sane and earnest now; that I am no lunatic in a mad fit, but a sane man fighting for his soul? |
| 345 | Do ye think that all these men will have to make a rush to Whitby when the trumpet sounds? |
| 345 | Do you ever try to read your own face? |
| 345 | Do you know all the mystery of life and death? |
| 345 | Do you know the altogether of comparative anatomy and can say wherefore the qualities of brutes are in some men, and not in others? |
| 345 | Do you know where you are going, and what you are going to?" |
| 345 | Do you know why I asked her to get the manuscript?" |
| 345 | Do you not know that to- night, when the clock strikes midnight, all the evil things in the world will have full sway? |
| 345 | Do you not think that there are things which you can not understand, and yet which are; that some people see things that others can not? |
| 345 | Do you remember, Art, when we had the pack after us at Tobolsk? |
| 345 | Do you think that will be really necessary?" |
| 345 | Even you would not, I dare be sworn, be able to find these places again?" |
| 345 | For if not, why he hurry so? |
| 345 | For if we fail in this our fight he must surely win; and then where end we? |
| 345 | For why should I give myself so much of labour and so much of sorrow? |
| 345 | Harker?" |
| 345 | Has there been any mistake; has she been buried alive?" |
| 345 | Have you felt the Vampire''s lips upon your throat?" |
| 345 | He became almost speechless for a minute, and then went on:--"Do you know what the place is? |
| 345 | He handed me the key, saying:"Will you keep it? |
| 345 | He has got younger, and how? |
| 345 | He looked up at me, and evidently saw the change in my face, for he said almost joyously:--"Ah, you believe now?" |
| 345 | He paused and I said:--"But will not the Count take his rebuff wisely? |
| 345 | He said to me:--"Mrs. Harker, is it not?" |
| 345 | He said:--"And your baggage?" |
| 345 | He saw me at once, and rushed up to me, saying:--"Ah, friend John, how goes all? |
| 345 | He thought for a moment, and then said:"May I have three days? |
| 345 | He took it with a grateful bow, and said:--"May I read it?" |
| 345 | He was evidently torturing his mind about something, so I waited for an instant, and he spoke:--"What are we to do now? |
| 345 | He was interrupted by a word from the Professor:--"How?" |
| 345 | He was very courteous and very cheery in his manner, and seeing that I had been sleeping, he said:--"So, my friend, you are tired? |
| 345 | He went on:"And you consate that all these steans be aboon folk that be happed here, snod an''snog?" |
| 345 | Here, we ask why Skinsky was chosen at all to aid in the work? |
| 345 | How am I to account for all these horrors when I get to port? |
| 345 | How can I escape from this dreadful thing of night and gloom and fear? |
| 345 | How dare you cast eyes on him when I had forbidden it? |
| 345 | How is she? |
| 345 | How many of us begin a new record with each day of our lives? |
| 345 | How shall I describe what we saw? |
| 345 | How shall we find his where; and having found it, how can we destroy? |
| 345 | How then are we to begin our strike to destroy him? |
| 345 | How was it that all the people at Bistritz and on the coach had some terrible fear for me? |
| 345 | How will you do this bloody work?" |
| 345 | How would you like to breakfast on elephant?" |
| 345 | I asked Jonathan why he was disturbed, and he answered, evidently thinking that I knew as much about it as he did:"Do you see who it is?" |
| 345 | I asked the Professor in a whisper:--"What do you make of that mark on her throat?" |
| 345 | I did not know what to say, but Lucy turned the conversation as she said, rising up:--"Oh, why did you tell us of this? |
| 345 | I had hardly sealed the letter, when, to my surprise, Van Helsing walked into the room, saying:--"Can I help you, friend John? |
| 345 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
| 345 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
| 345 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
| 345 | I interrupted him:--"Were the boxes left in the hall?" |
| 345 | I know that, but do you know what day it is?" |
| 345 | I made one more attempt to further matters:--"You did n''t have any key?" |
| 345 | I said to her presently, when she had grown more quiet:--"Will you not come over to the fire?" |
| 345 | I smote the table hard and rose up as I said to him:--"Dr. Van Helsing, are you mad?" |
| 345 | I thought I would improve the occasion and learn something, so I asked him:--"What about the flies these times?" |
| 345 | I thought I would push his analogy to its utmost logically, so I said quickly:--"Oh, it is a soul you are after now, is it?" |
| 345 | I thought to myself,"this is the second time he has suddenly stopped at the word''drink''; what does it mean?" |
| 345 | I turned to her, and looking in her eyes, said:--"But you? |
| 345 | If a man like you, who knows the animals from experience, ca n''t hazard a good guess at any rate, who is even to try?" |
| 345 | If so that, then what about the others? |
| 345 | If sympathy and pity can help in your affliction, wo n''t you let me be of some little service-- for Lucy''s sake?" |
| 345 | If you will not help us in our effort to choose the wisest course, how can we perform the duty which you yourself put upon us? |
| 345 | In his life, his living life, he go over the Turkey frontier and attack his enemy on his own ground; he be beaten back, but did he stay? |
| 345 | In the meantime we can do nothing here; and as I think that Varna is not familiar to any of us, why not go there more soon? |
| 345 | Is all that fever gone, and is he strong and hearty?" |
| 345 | Is he quite well? |
| 345 | Is it not so? |
| 345 | Is it not so? |
| 345 | Is it not so?" |
| 345 | Is it not so?" |
| 345 | Is it not so?" |
| 345 | Is it not?" |
| 345 | Is it possible that love is all subjective, or all objective? |
| 345 | Is it possible that the Professor can have done it himself? |
| 345 | Is it you or me?" |
| 345 | Is n''t that true, doctor?" |
| 345 | Is not that gentleman Dr. Van Helsing? |
| 345 | Is not that so?" |
| 345 | Is not that so?" |
| 345 | Is there fate amongst us still, sent down from the pagan world of old, that such things must be, and in such way? |
| 345 | Is there not more at stake for us than for him? |
| 345 | Is this a game?" |
| 345 | Is this all a nightmare, or what is it?" |
| 345 | Is this your doing?" |
| 345 | It is then so near the end? |
| 345 | It seems like a profanation of the word to write it in connection with such a monster, so asked him point- blank:--"Why may I not go to- night?" |
| 345 | It was apparent that she did not want to sleep, so I tackled the subject at once:--"You do not want to go to sleep?" |
| 345 | It''s a hard thing I ask, but you will do it, will you not, for Lucy''s sake?" |
| 345 | Jack, if you may tell me without betraying confidence, Arthur was the first, is not that so?" |
| 345 | John, my child, you have been my friend now many years, and yet did you ever know me to do any without good cause? |
| 345 | Just before I was leaving, the old lady came up to my room and said in a very hysterical way:"Must you go? |
| 345 | Keep it always with you that laughter who knock at your door and say,''May I come in?'' |
| 345 | Madam Mina is with you? |
| 345 | May I cut off the head of dead Miss Lucy?" |
| 345 | May I hear it say something?" |
| 345 | May I make the only atonement in my power? |
| 345 | May it be that I see you? |
| 345 | May it be that with you I visit him this morning? |
| 345 | May we come in?" |
| 345 | Mina looked at him appealingly as she asked:--"But why need we seek him further, when he is gone away from us?" |
| 345 | Mina, dear, what is it? |
| 345 | Must it go in?" |
| 345 | My friend, is it not a dire need for the which I am giving, possibly my life? |
| 345 | No one would refuse me a kitten, would they?" |
| 345 | No? |
| 345 | No? |
| 345 | No? |
| 345 | No? |
| 345 | No? |
| 345 | No? |
| 345 | Not meeting any sufficient response, he went on:--"Is it possible that I have erred in my supposition?" |
| 345 | Not much? |
| 345 | Now is n''t that stean at any rate"--he hammered it with his stick as he spoke--"a pack of lies? |
| 345 | Now that You are near, I await Your commands, and You will not pass me by, will You, dear Master, in Your distribution of good things?" |
| 345 | Now we wish to get into the house, but we have no key; is it not so?" |
| 345 | Of course it is possible that all may be well, but what_ may_ have happened? |
| 345 | Oh, Mina, could n''t you guess? |
| 345 | Oh, my friend, why, think you, did I go so far round, why take so long to tell you so simple a thing? |
| 345 | Oh, what have I done to be blessed with such friends?" |
| 345 | Oh, what will to- morrow bring to us? |
| 345 | Oh, why did I ever go to Whitby? |
| 345 | Oh, why must a man like that be made unhappy when there are lots of girls about who would worship the very ground he trod on? |
| 345 | Oh, will you really? |
| 345 | On the instant the Professor spoke again:--"Where are you now?" |
| 345 | Perversely sleep would try to come then when I did not want it; so, as I feared to be alone, I opened my door and called out:"Is there anybody there?" |
| 345 | Presently he said to Van Helsing:--"Is this really Lucy''s body, or only a demon in her shape?" |
| 345 | Said he not that the transfusion of his blood to her veins had made her truly his bride?" |
| 345 | See you now, friend John? |
| 345 | Shall I go on?" |
| 345 | Shall you not all help me? |
| 345 | She and I were like sisters; and now she is gone, will you not let me be like a sister to you in your trouble? |
| 345 | She grew paler as she asked faintly:--"Why?" |
| 345 | She was startled and a little frightened, and cried out:"What is that?" |
| 345 | Since he has been driven from England, will he not avoid it, as a tiger does the village from which he has been hunted?" |
| 345 | So I said:--"You like life, and you want life?" |
| 345 | Suddenly she sat up, and, as she opened her eyes, said sweetly:--"Would none of you like a cup of tea? |
| 345 | Surely these tombstones are not all wrong?" |
| 345 | Tell me if there be such a one amongst us?" |
| 345 | Tell me, like one good fellow to another, is there any one else that you care for? |
| 345 | That is so, and by whom?" |
| 345 | The Professor cleared his throat a couple of times, as though about to speak, and finally said:--"May I ask you something now?" |
| 345 | The Professor did not move, but simply said:--"And how are we to get into that house in Piccadilly?" |
| 345 | The stillness was broken by Van Helsing''s voice speaking in a low level tone which would not break the current of her thoughts:--"Where are you?" |
| 345 | Then suddenly turning to me in a resolute way, he said:"Doctor, wo n''t you be very good to me and let me have a little more sugar? |
| 345 | Then turning to her, he said, cheerfully:"And what am I do for you? |
| 345 | Then why we not be even more careful than him? |
| 345 | Then, coming close to me, he spoke in a fierce half- whisper:"What took it out?" |
| 345 | Then, friend John, am I to take it that you simply accept fact, and are satisfied to let from premise to conclusion be a blank? |
| 345 | Then, seeing the look of amazement on our faces, she said, turning from one to the other with a troubled look:--"What have I said? |
| 345 | There was silence until he asked again:--"And when in the tomb?" |
| 345 | These stupid old lips of mine and this stupid old head do not deserve so; but you will forget it, will you not?" |
| 345 | This puzzled me a little, so I drew him on:--"Then you command life; you are a god, I suppose?" |
| 345 | To begin, have you ever study the philosophy of crime? |
| 345 | To my surprise, he answered, with a horrorstruck look in his face:--"Tell you of her death? |
| 345 | To this I am willing; but is there none amongst us who has a better right? |
| 345 | To us for ever are the gates of heaven shut; for who shall open them to us again? |
| 345 | True, he might escape at night; but what would he be, if left in a strange place with no refuge that he could fly to? |
| 345 | Van Helsing came and laid his hand on Arthur''s shoulder, and said to him:--"And now, Arthur my friend, dear lad, am I not forgiven?" |
| 345 | Van Helsing turned to Morris and asked:--"And you, friend Quincey, have you any to tell?" |
| 345 | Was it because I hate you and have hated you all my life? |
| 345 | Was it because I wished to give you pain? |
| 345 | Was it indeed a house of death to which I had come, too late? |
| 345 | Was it indeed some such spiritual guidance that was coming to me in my sleep? |
| 345 | Was it not for these causes that you send for me when the great trouble came? |
| 345 | Was it that I wanted, now so late, revenge for that time when you saved my life, and from a fearful death? |
| 345 | Was she, or is she, mad; or what sort of horrible danger is it?" |
| 345 | Was the body of Miss Lucy in that coffin?" |
| 345 | Was this a customary incident in the life of a solicitor''s clerk sent out to explain the purchase of a London estate to a foreigner? |
| 345 | Was this desolation but another link in the chain of doom which seemed drawing tight around us? |
| 345 | We have learned to believe, all of us-- is it not so? |
| 345 | Well? |
| 345 | Were you not amazed, nay horrified, when I would not let Arthur kiss his love-- though she was dying-- and snatched him away by all my strength? |
| 345 | What am I to do? |
| 345 | What am I to do? |
| 345 | What are we to do for some one who will open his veins for her?" |
| 345 | What could I do but bow acceptance? |
| 345 | What devil or what witch was ever so great as Attila, whose blood is in these veins?" |
| 345 | What did that poor, sweet girl do that you should want to cast such dishonour on her grave? |
| 345 | What do you mean? |
| 345 | What does he do? |
| 345 | What does it all mean? |
| 345 | What does that blood mean? |
| 345 | What else have we to hope for, except the pity of the good God?" |
| 345 | What has happened? |
| 345 | What have I done to you that you should torture me so? |
| 345 | What have I done? |
| 345 | What is it that''s wrong with her? |
| 345 | What is this? |
| 345 | What is wrong? |
| 345 | What kind of a shock was it?" |
| 345 | What manner of man is this, or what manner of creature is it in the semblance of man? |
| 345 | What meant the giving of the crucifix, of the garlic, of the wild rose, of the mountain ash? |
| 345 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 345 | What ought they to be in China? |
| 345 | What say you?" |
| 345 | What shall I do? |
| 345 | What shall any man say of his pleasure at meeting Van Helsing? |
| 345 | What sort of grim adventure was it on which I had embarked? |
| 345 | What sort of place had I come to, and among what kind of people? |
| 345 | What then does this absolute content mean? |
| 345 | What would have been his later steps? |
| 345 | What''s the use of spiders? |
| 345 | What''s wrong with my face? |
| 345 | When I came back Mr. Swales went on:--"Who brought him home, I wonder, to hap him here? |
| 345 | When I came close she bowed and said,"The Herr Englishman?" |
| 345 | When I came in, he said at once, as though the question had been waiting on his lips:--"What about souls?" |
| 345 | When I had read it, I stood looking at the Professor, and after a pause asked him:"In God''s name, what does it all mean? |
| 345 | When I remarked this, he answered:--"Well, but, my friend, is it not needful that I should? |
| 345 | When I told her that I must go at once, and that I was engaged on important business, she asked again:"Do you know what day it is?" |
| 345 | When I went into the room, I told the man that a lady would like to see him; to which he simply answered:"Why?" |
| 345 | When are you to be married, and where, and who is to perform the ceremony, and what are you to wear, and is it to be a public or a private wedding? |
| 345 | When he saw me he held it out to me, and said:--"Are you satisfied now?" |
| 345 | When was redeemed that great shame of my nation, the shame of Cassova, when the flags of the Wallach and the Magyar went down beneath the Crescent? |
| 345 | When we had finished, Mrs. Harker said:--"Dr. Seward, may I ask a favour? |
| 345 | Where are we to turn for help? |
| 345 | Where ends the war without a brain and heart to conduct it? |
| 345 | Where his body has gone why may not another body go? |
| 345 | Where is he, and how? |
| 345 | Which is the way to the chapel?" |
| 345 | Which of them is it that you seek? |
| 345 | Who knows?" |
| 345 | Who more gladly than we throughout the Four Nations received the''bloody sword,''or at its warlike call flocked quicker to the standard of the King? |
| 345 | Who was it but one of my own race who as Voivode crossed the Danube and beat the Turk on his own ground? |
| 345 | Why ca n''t they let a girl marry three men, or as many as want her, and save all this trouble? |
| 345 | Why do you smile, friend John?" |
| 345 | Why fear for me? |
| 345 | Why mutilate her poor body without need? |
| 345 | Why not advance science in its most difficult and vital aspect-- the knowledge of the brain? |
| 345 | Why not?" |
| 345 | Why should not I imitate him, and go in by his window? |
| 345 | Why so? |
| 345 | Why take that money? |
| 345 | Will that ever be? |
| 345 | Will you let me be your friend, and will you come to me for comfort if you need it? |
| 345 | Will you never learn? |
| 345 | Will you not cover it again?" |
| 345 | Will you not have faith in me?" |
| 345 | Will you, therefore, instead of lunching with us, please come to breakfast at eight o''clock, if this be not too early for you? |
| 345 | Without offence did I tell yer to go to''ell?" |
| 345 | Wo n''t you give me one kiss? |
| 345 | Wo n''t you just hitch up alongside of me and let us go down the long road together, driving in double harness?'' |
| 345 | Wo n''t you let this be at my camp- fire to- morrow night? |
| 345 | Yes? |
| 345 | You have kept diary of all these so strange things; is it not so? |
| 345 | You think then that those so small holes in the children''s throats were made by the same that made the hole in Miss Lucy?" |
| 345 | You were doubtless surprised at my letter?" |
| 345 | You will give me your hand, will you not? |
| 345 | You will let me be like a brother, will you not, for all our lives-- for dear Lucy''s sake?" |
| 345 | You will let me help, will you not? |
| 345 | Your lives are God''s, and you can give them back to Him; but what will you give to me?" |
| 345 | for us-- on them? |
| 345 | he said;"still at your books? |
| 345 | how are we going to get into that house?" |
| 345 | how could they be otherwise? |
| 345 | is it not?" |
| 345 | what am I to do? |
| 345 | what can I do? |
| 345 | what end?... |
| 345 | what good are peasants without a leader? |
| 345 | what has happened to him? |
| 345 | what have I done? |
| 345 | young Herr, must you go?" |
| 14833 | ''Ay, rail on,''said I;''you have cause enough; but, no matter-- we have lost all.''--''How-- how?'' 14833 ''Can you,''I said,''get me that man''s body, who is to be hanged for the highway robbery, on Monday?'' |
| 14833 | ''Do you not remember,''he said,''that you were hanged?'' 14833 ''Do you play, sir?'' |
| 14833 | ''Do you see your friend?'' 14833 ''Do you?--at what hour?'' |
| 14833 | ''I know also you want it; how is the child, is she quite well?'' 14833 ''Lizzy,''I exclaimed,''what is the matter-- are you ill?'' |
| 14833 | ''No; is n''t it superb?'' 14833 ''Tis well; men like you should well know the value of the purest and most valuable metals the earth produces?" |
| 14833 | ''Well,''said St. John,''what do you think of this place?'' 14833 ''What''s in the wind?'' |
| 14833 | ''What''s it all about?'' 14833 ''Where is she?'' |
| 14833 | ''You are not a loser, I hope?'' 14833 A convert to what?" |
| 14833 | A cry-- did you not hear a cry? |
| 14833 | A delusion? |
| 14833 | A desert? |
| 14833 | A double challenge? |
| 14833 | A dream? |
| 14833 | A huge weapon; loaded well, of course? |
| 14833 | A hurt? |
| 14833 | A lawyer? |
| 14833 | A letter to me? |
| 14833 | A little sort of something? 14833 A man?" |
| 14833 | A quart for what, you vagabond? 14833 A thief, I suppose?" |
| 14833 | A visit? 14833 A what, admiral?" |
| 14833 | A what, do you say, Dick? |
| 14833 | A what, sir? |
| 14833 | A what? |
| 14833 | A-- a wound? |
| 14833 | About what? |
| 14833 | About what? |
| 14833 | Ah, who''s afraid? |
| 14833 | Ai n''t we trying it? |
| 14833 | All ill? |
| 14833 | All what? |
| 14833 | Aloud? |
| 14833 | Am I not? |
| 14833 | Am I so hideous? |
| 14833 | Am I treated generously by one who is your own guest, and towards whom I was willing to hold out the honest right hand of friendship? |
| 14833 | An almanack, sir? 14833 And Charles?" |
| 14833 | And Flora does not seem much alarmed,said Marchdale,"at being left alone?" |
| 14833 | And I,said Mr. Chillingworth;"you would propose a visit to his mansion?" |
| 14833 | And ai n''t I delicate-- shiver my timbers, ai n''t I delicate? 14833 And are not you?" |
| 14833 | And are there more of these excavations? |
| 14833 | And are you a convert? |
| 14833 | And are you, then, a relative,said Marchdale,"of Mr. Holland''s, sir, may I ask?" |
| 14833 | And can not you tell me where he was seen last? |
| 14833 | And can you blame--"No, no; but what can we do? |
| 14833 | And can you find him nowhere but in a female''s bedroom? 14833 And can you, dear admiral, imagine that I could conceal the generous source from where so much assistance came?" |
| 14833 | And did you never find out who this man was? |
| 14833 | And did you think of the vampyre? |
| 14833 | And ever since they have been working it privately, and storing bars of gold up in the vaults of this--"Here, in this castle? |
| 14833 | And had you from the first such a feeling? |
| 14833 | And have you done so? |
| 14833 | And have you succeeded,said Henry,"in your object now?" |
| 14833 | And how did you come on board? |
| 14833 | And how know you that I am not he? |
| 14833 | And if he will not work? |
| 14833 | And is it so like him who came here? |
| 14833 | And is that all you''ve got to say, you lubber, when you see your admiral in danger? 14833 And is your nephew willing thus to shift the danger and the job of resenting his own quarrels on to your shoulders?" |
| 14833 | And lost the other twin? |
| 14833 | And met with nothing? |
| 14833 | And now, the question is, how are we to get in? |
| 14833 | And now, wherefore not now? 14833 And of course you slept there?" |
| 14833 | And seen him? |
| 14833 | And so, after all,said Henry,"we are completely foiled?" |
| 14833 | And that man who is now in the hall with him, doctor,said Henry,"is the very hangman who executed him?" |
| 14833 | And that the disappearance of Charles Holland is enforced, and not of his own free will? |
| 14833 | And that was your sister? |
| 14833 | And that, you say, is the modest request that brings you here? |
| 14833 | And the gold? |
| 14833 | And then,said Varney,"shall you still require of me such an amount as this?" |
| 14833 | And then-- and then, Charles? |
| 14833 | And they did not? |
| 14833 | And they let it go? |
| 14833 | And this is the father of her whom I adore? |
| 14833 | And was that all? |
| 14833 | And what are they? |
| 14833 | And what became of the picture? |
| 14833 | And what brings you here? |
| 14833 | And what could you do if you were my friend? |
| 14833 | And what did he say? |
| 14833 | And what do you imagine he will do now he has accepted your challenge? |
| 14833 | And what do you mean to do? |
| 14833 | And what do you suppose it was, uncle? |
| 14833 | And what do you think of Sir Francis Varney, now that you have had so capital an opportunity,said Henry,"of a close examination of him?" |
| 14833 | And what do you think of it? |
| 14833 | And what do you think of them? |
| 14833 | And what does he bear by way of distinguishing himself? 14833 And what if I will not?" |
| 14833 | And what is that reason? 14833 And what is that?" |
| 14833 | And what is your motive for telling me of this hoard of the precious metal? |
| 14833 | And what made you make sure of that? |
| 14833 | And what may that be? 14833 And what may that be?" |
| 14833 | And what may they be? |
| 14833 | And what was that? |
| 14833 | And what''s to be done at once? |
| 14833 | And what''s to be done to rid the town of such a man? |
| 14833 | And when will you go? |
| 14833 | And wherefore not? |
| 14833 | And wherefore not? |
| 14833 | And wherefore should you deprive yourself of that poorest privilege of the most unhappy? |
| 14833 | And wherefore? |
| 14833 | And which is that? |
| 14833 | And who the d----l are you? |
| 14833 | And why not? 14833 And why not?" |
| 14833 | And why not? |
| 14833 | And why not? |
| 14833 | And why should I do anything of the kind? |
| 14833 | And why? |
| 14833 | And will you make the somewhat hazardous attempt to force me to leave? |
| 14833 | And yet you can not even deduce from that the absolute fact of Sir Francis Varney being a vampyre? |
| 14833 | And yet you did not attempt to escape from them? |
| 14833 | And you are most anxious to hear that which I have to relate? |
| 14833 | And you are sure it was he? |
| 14833 | And you could not find him? |
| 14833 | And you have no such wish? |
| 14833 | And you knew who he was? |
| 14833 | And you left her? |
| 14833 | And you loved her? |
| 14833 | And you never met the man you had so resuscitated? |
| 14833 | And you reject my communication,said Varney,"because I will not give you leave to expose it to Flora Bannerworth?" |
| 14833 | And you will leave, Henry? |
| 14833 | And you will not let him approach the house here alone? |
| 14833 | And you will speak to me? |
| 14833 | And you wo n''t leave me? |
| 14833 | And-- and--"Yes,said the doctor,"it was--""Was what?" |
| 14833 | Another marriage? |
| 14833 | Any better, Jacobs? |
| 14833 | Are there any strangers in the house? |
| 14833 | Are there vampyres, and is this man of fashion-- this courtly, talented, educated gentleman one? |
| 14833 | Are they all right? |
| 14833 | Are you armed, sir? |
| 14833 | Are you aware, Henry,said Marchdale,"that a stranger is present in the room?" |
| 14833 | Are you better, sir? |
| 14833 | Are you firm in this determination, Varney-- will you indeed tell me no more to- night? |
| 14833 | Are you going to stand anything to drink,said Jack,"my old buffer? |
| 14833 | Are you making yourself comfortable? 14833 Are you men, that you can come thus to force yourselves upon the privacy of a female? |
| 14833 | Are you men-- fathers?--have you families? 14833 Are you much hurt, Sir Francis?" |
| 14833 | Are you ready? |
| 14833 | Are you satisfied? |
| 14833 | Are you sure it ai n''t bottled men''s blood? |
| 14833 | Are you sure it was he? |
| 14833 | Are you sure, Flora? |
| 14833 | Are you unwell, sir? |
| 14833 | Are you, Flora? |
| 14833 | Art thou a spirit of health or goblin damned? |
| 14833 | Avast heavings,he cried,"Who''s that?" |
| 14833 | Ay, Charles; and then I was the bane of your existence, because I filled you with apprehension? |
| 14833 | Ay, ay, sir,said Jack;"did n''t you know that afore?" |
| 14833 | Ay, there''s room enough for you,said old Mason;"what are you making so much noise about?" |
| 14833 | Ay, to be sure, if we can, as you say; but ca n''t we? 14833 Ay-- ay, sir, how came you here?" |
| 14833 | Aye, to be sure; do you think anybody would have tried so hard to get away with it? 14833 Bless my heart, I never heard of him before; where did he come from-- somewhere abroad I suppose?" |
| 14833 | Blessed by what? |
| 14833 | Brother, what is the meaning of this? |
| 14833 | But I believe it generally understood he''s escaped, has he not? 14833 But after what we have seen to- night?" |
| 14833 | But do you really imagine, now, that the deck of a man- of- war is a nice place to pick up courtly compliments in? |
| 14833 | But gave he not some token by which I might know who I admit to my chamber? |
| 14833 | But he ca n''t have given us the slip,said one man, who was particularly famous for a dogmatical spirit of argumentation;"how is it possible? |
| 14833 | But his drunkenness, uncle? |
| 14833 | But his insolence, uncle; his gross insolence towards you-- his inventions, his exaggerations of the truth? |
| 14833 | But how came I here? |
| 14833 | But how came you to know all this? |
| 14833 | But how canne he to be so easily overthrown to- day? 14833 But how do you account,"said Charles Holland,"for your extraordinary likeness to the portrait?" |
| 14833 | But how inflicted? |
| 14833 | But how is that to be carried out? |
| 14833 | But how long, doctor, do you purpose that we should wait here in such a state of suspense as to what is going on within the house? |
| 14833 | But how? 14833 But if I had not so acted,"said Charles, with a smile,"what would have become of the family blood, then?" |
| 14833 | But my mother? 14833 But not wholly?" |
| 14833 | But ought we rightly to hold it? |
| 14833 | But really, admiral, you do not still cling to that foolish superstition of believing that Sir Francis Varney is in reality a vampyre? |
| 14833 | But really, you know, what''s the use of this? 14833 But tell me of Flora; are you quite certain that she has had no more alarms from Varney?" |
| 14833 | But the creditors? |
| 14833 | But to what possible cause can we attribute such an outrage? |
| 14833 | But what about my nephew, Charles? |
| 14833 | But what are we to wait for? |
| 14833 | But what brings you here? |
| 14833 | But what can we do? |
| 14833 | But what do you here? |
| 14833 | But what human means, Charles, could produce what I have now narrated to you? |
| 14833 | But what the deuce can he want upon the premises? |
| 14833 | But what''s to be done? |
| 14833 | But what''s to be done? |
| 14833 | But when does the gambler know when to pause in his career? 14833 But where were the sails, uncle?" |
| 14833 | But who threw such a confounded lot of things into the room? |
| 14833 | But who will take it now, except Sir Francis Varney? 14833 But why did you not impart to us your suspicions? |
| 14833 | But why did you not let me know? |
| 14833 | But why should she be bodily weak? 14833 But will Admiral Bell do this?" |
| 14833 | But will you leave it freely, mother? |
| 14833 | But you do n''t mean to say that you believe you are a vampyre now? |
| 14833 | But you do n''t mean to say that''s the butcher, Dick? |
| 14833 | But you have not, my dear sir,said Varney,"given me yet any answer about the Hall?" |
| 14833 | But you never saw a vampyre, uncle? |
| 14833 | But you won your wager? |
| 14833 | But, admitting that to be the case,said Henry,"how does that assist us in the identification of a coffin?" |
| 14833 | But, brother, on your sacred word, tell me do you not think this Sir Francis Varney is the vampyre? |
| 14833 | But, but do they not really bear the appearance of being bites? |
| 14833 | But, could he do so? |
| 14833 | But, doctor, what in the name of Heaven induced you to make such a noise, to frighten them, in fact, and to tell them some one was about? |
| 14833 | But, really, admiral, you do n''t mean to say you''ll breakfast with-- with--"A vampyre? 14833 But, uncle, why trifle with my impatience thus? |
| 14833 | Ca n''t you say at once what you think of doing? |
| 14833 | Call this fair fighting,he shouted--"getting a man''s legs and arms tangled up like a piece of Indian matting in the branches of a tree? |
| 14833 | Call this your ship? |
| 14833 | Call you that hideous vampyre form that haunts me no perversion of ordinary nature? |
| 14833 | Calm-- calm-- can you not see? 14833 Can I be assured of that?" |
| 14833 | Can I not, indeed? 14833 Can he minister to a mind diseased?" |
| 14833 | Can it be possible that even you, who have already spoken with judgment and precision, can be so unjust? 14833 Can such a being as you,"said Flora"be susceptible of such an earthly passion?" |
| 14833 | Can that be possible? 14833 Can we have a conveyance?" |
| 14833 | Can you ask? 14833 Can you doubt?" |
| 14833 | Can you find out among all these coffins, for there seem to be nearly twenty,said Mr. Chillingworth,"which is the one we seek?" |
| 14833 | Can you form any supposition, sir, on the subject? |
| 14833 | Can you give any reason? |
| 14833 | Can you give me the least idea of where he can be found? |
| 14833 | Can you start any supposition by which we can otherwise explain any of the phenomena I have described to you? 14833 Can you step aside a few moments?" |
| 14833 | Can you? |
| 14833 | Can you? |
| 14833 | Can you? |
| 14833 | Carry off the picture? |
| 14833 | Catch it? |
| 14833 | Caught anything? |
| 14833 | Certainly, sir,said the landlord;"any way you please; without wine, sir, I presume?" |
| 14833 | Charles, Charles, are you jesting with me, or do you really give any credence to the story? |
| 14833 | Charles, Charles, why will you add another pang to those you know must already rend my heart? |
| 14833 | Charles,she said,"what has happened to give such an impetus to your spirits?" |
| 14833 | Christened, eh? |
| 14833 | Come from, Jack? |
| 14833 | Come here, then? |
| 14833 | Come, come, that wo n''t do; you have none of Peter Wilkins''s wings, and could n''t come on the aerial dodge; it wo n''t do; how did you get here? |
| 14833 | Come, tell us that-- what do you do here, and who are you? |
| 14833 | Come, will you? 14833 Confound you, do you think I want to be physicked? |
| 14833 | Confound you, who is doing it? |
| 14833 | Cumbrous property,said the admiral,"why, what do you mean? |
| 14833 | Curse yer, what did yer run against me for? 14833 D-- n it, what does yours say?" |
| 14833 | D-- n it,said the grocer,"who would have thought of that? |
| 14833 | D-- n me, there''s some reason in that, too,said the admiral;"but why do you insult people?" |
| 14833 | D-- n you, what do you mean by that? |
| 14833 | D-- n your--"What''s the matter? |
| 14833 | D----e, do you want to make out that I ai n''t capable of taking care of her? |
| 14833 | Dare I be alone to sleep? |
| 14833 | Dare we longer doubt it? |
| 14833 | Did I? |
| 14833 | Did he give you fifty pounds? |
| 14833 | Did he? 14833 Did n''t you write it?" |
| 14833 | Did they see you come? |
| 14833 | Did you address those observations to me,he said, at length,"you blood- sucking vagabond?" |
| 14833 | Did you ever love me? |
| 14833 | Did you ever see it again? |
| 14833 | Did you ever see such a d----d grin as that in your life, in any latitude? |
| 14833 | Did you ever see them before? |
| 14833 | Did you expect that? |
| 14833 | Did you feel so? |
| 14833 | Did you hear a scream, Harry? |
| 14833 | Did you hear anything? |
| 14833 | Did you hear the word, Sir Francis? 14833 Did you hear, sir,"added Henry,"that my sister was alarmed at your likeness to that portrait?" |
| 14833 | Did you not hear them coming? |
| 14833 | Did you not tell me something, sir, of Mr. Chillingworth talking of taking possession of the Hall for a brief space of time? |
| 14833 | Did you peep under the bed? |
| 14833 | Did you see him after that? |
| 14833 | Did you see him burnt? |
| 14833 | Did you see him or converse with him shortly before that desperate act was committed? |
| 14833 | Did you see him? |
| 14833 | Did you see me kick that fellow? |
| 14833 | Did you see that rascal, Jack Pringle? |
| 14833 | Did you, or did you not? |
| 14833 | Did you? 14833 Die?" |
| 14833 | Do I hear you reasoning thus? |
| 14833 | Do I know your features-- my own-- my brother''s? 14833 Do I not feel acutely for you? |
| 14833 | Do I? 14833 Do I? |
| 14833 | Do n''t you see anything there? 14833 Do n''t you think it will be safe?" |
| 14833 | Do n''t you? |
| 14833 | Do what? |
| 14833 | Do you countenance him? |
| 14833 | Do you deny,said Henry,"then, that you are that man?" |
| 14833 | Do you doubt his sincerity? |
| 14833 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 14833 | Do you know if this gentleman be a baronet,said Henry,"or a knight merely?" |
| 14833 | Do you know me, sir? |
| 14833 | Do you know this gentleman? |
| 14833 | Do you leave England, then? |
| 14833 | Do you mean to say, sir, you do n''t want anything to eat now? |
| 14833 | Do you mean to stay? |
| 14833 | Do you not know them at all? |
| 14833 | Do you not, then, think it possible that something might be done to set that part of the question at rest? |
| 14833 | Do you really, then, persist in believing anything so absurd, Miss Bannerworth? |
| 14833 | Do you see him? |
| 14833 | Do you see that beneath his coat there is a raised place, as if his arm was bound up? |
| 14833 | Do you see that twig of ivy, or something of the sort? |
| 14833 | Do you see this bottle? |
| 14833 | Do you seek me or any of my friends; and if so, upon what errand? 14833 Do you take me for a fool?" |
| 14833 | Do you think I''m a donkey, and would set out on a cruise without victualling my ship? 14833 Do you think I''m an ass?" |
| 14833 | Do you think it was the same man who attacked you in the house that obtained the picture? |
| 14833 | Do you think nobody wants to know nothing but yourself? 14833 Do you think she has ever heard of vampyres?" |
| 14833 | Do you think so? |
| 14833 | Do you think,said an old man to another,"that he will come to life again, eh?" |
| 14833 | Do you think,said the admiral,"we''ve distanced them?" |
| 14833 | Do you want a hand up first? |
| 14833 | Do you? 14833 Do you?" |
| 14833 | Do, I, mother? |
| 14833 | Does Francis Beauchamp live here? |
| 14833 | Does it look fresher? |
| 14833 | Does it not strike you that this may be a dangerous candour? |
| 14833 | Does it? |
| 14833 | Does she indeed? |
| 14833 | Does she sleep? |
| 14833 | Does you, though? |
| 14833 | Drunken fellow,exclaimed Jack, who had now scrambled to his feet,"who do you call a drunken fellow?" |
| 14833 | Eh? 14833 Eh?" |
| 14833 | Eh? |
| 14833 | Eh? |
| 14833 | Eh? |
| 14833 | Eh? |
| 14833 | Exactly; but have you not seen him out of it? |
| 14833 | Exactly; but what''s the use of it to government? 14833 Fanny,"he said--"Fanny, what ails thee-- what ails thee? |
| 14833 | Flora, Flora, do you say these words of so great cruelty to try my love? |
| 14833 | Flora, Flora, wherefore do you say no? |
| 14833 | Flora, can you really give way to such idle fancies? |
| 14833 | Flora, for what do I contend? |
| 14833 | Flora, is this worthy of you? |
| 14833 | Flora,he said,"dear Flora, you are better now?" |
| 14833 | Flora,said Charles,"you will not ask me now to leave you?" |
| 14833 | Flora,said Charles;"you know my voice, dear Flora? |
| 14833 | Flora-- dear Flora,said Charles,"and you have never doubted me?" |
| 14833 | Fools, would you die in a chance_ melee_ between an infuriated populace and soldiery? |
| 14833 | For Heaven''s sake,said Mr. Chillingworth,"stop; What are you about to do all of you?" |
| 14833 | For me? |
| 14833 | From whom, George, did you get your information? |
| 14833 | Go off? |
| 14833 | God, what can it possibly be? |
| 14833 | Good God, Henry, can you allow your judgment for a moment to stoop to such a supposition? |
| 14833 | Good God, what do you hear? |
| 14833 | Good God, who told you so? |
| 14833 | Good again,said the boy;"what shall I do?" |
| 14833 | Good; and what, now, Miss Flora, do you suppose it is? |
| 14833 | Gracious Heaven, then, what do they mean? |
| 14833 | Granted,said an old man with a troublesome cough;"but when did you ever know a mob to be satisfied? |
| 14833 | Had you any special reason for supposing such was the case? |
| 14833 | Hark, sir; do you not hear the tramp of horses''feet? |
| 14833 | Hark, what noise is that? 14833 Harry, is that you?" |
| 14833 | Has he such an opinion? |
| 14833 | Has she not spoken? |
| 14833 | Have I lived all these years to be called names in my own ship-- I mean my own house? 14833 Have I not said enough now to enable you to divine the object of my visit? |
| 14833 | Have n''t we come on purpose? |
| 14833 | Have what? |
| 14833 | Have you a fresh horse? |
| 14833 | Have you an almanack in the house? |
| 14833 | Have you any objection to tell me of it? |
| 14833 | Have you any plan, my dear sir? |
| 14833 | Have you anything to add to what you have already stated? |
| 14833 | Have you caught anything? |
| 14833 | Have you come to repent of your purpose? |
| 14833 | Have you ever seen it before? |
| 14833 | Have you forgotten Flora? |
| 14833 | Have you found Charles? |
| 14833 | Have you found him? |
| 14833 | Have you heard any news abroad to- day? |
| 14833 | Have you learnt anything among the people who are the perpetrators of this fire? |
| 14833 | Have you no other name to which, perhaps, a better title you could urge? |
| 14833 | Have you not a recollection, Flora? |
| 14833 | Have you really determined upon such a course? |
| 14833 | Have you really? 14833 Have you reflected upon the probable consequences of such an act, should any serious mischief occur?" |
| 14833 | Have you said all that you came to say? |
| 14833 | Have you seen Sir Francis Varney? |
| 14833 | Have you seen anything? |
| 14833 | Have you spoken now that which you had to say? |
| 14833 | Have you travelled far? |
| 14833 | Have you yet a doubt? |
| 14833 | Have you? 14833 He did come then; Sir Francis Varney came again after the house was presumed to be deserted?" |
| 14833 | He is here? |
| 14833 | He is,said the other.--"You have no manner of doubt of it?" |
| 14833 | He would n''t fight, then? |
| 14833 | He''s at home,said the servant;"who are you?" |
| 14833 | Heaven''s will be done,she exclaimed;"what can I do? |
| 14833 | Hell-- we know,said the boy;"why do n''t you open the lid, Dick?" |
| 14833 | Henry,said Marchdale, when he came sufficiently near to him for conversation,"why do you remain here alone?" |
| 14833 | Henry-- brother, what mean you? 14833 Hilloa, Jack Pringle, you do n''t mean to say you''ll desert your colours, do you, you dumb dog?" |
| 14833 | Hilloa, ye scoundrel, what d''ye mean by talking to me in that way? 14833 Hilloa,"cried the admiral,"what''s this?" |
| 14833 | Hold your noise, will you? |
| 14833 | Hold your noise,said the admiral;"did you never hear that before?" |
| 14833 | How are we to decide this affair? 14833 How boldly?" |
| 14833 | How came these wounds? |
| 14833 | How came you, you villain? |
| 14833 | How can I tell that, idiot, until the dinner time arrives? |
| 14833 | How can I tell? |
| 14833 | How can it be done, then? |
| 14833 | How could I have made so grievous an error? |
| 14833 | How could you treat me so? |
| 14833 | How did it happen? |
| 14833 | How did you escape? |
| 14833 | How did you manage it? |
| 14833 | How do you get on, old Tarbarrel? |
| 14833 | How do you mean? |
| 14833 | How do you mean? |
| 14833 | How do you now feel in general health? |
| 14833 | How have you lived since you came on board? |
| 14833 | How have you settled it, sir? |
| 14833 | How is Flora, now,he asked of Henry,"since her removal?" |
| 14833 | How is it you have thrown aside your seaman''s clothes and taken to these? |
| 14833 | How is the admiral? |
| 14833 | How is this? |
| 14833 | How long ago were you served that trick? |
| 14833 | How old are you? |
| 14833 | How shall we get in? |
| 14833 | How should I know? |
| 14833 | How should I tell you? 14833 How should you like to be called a vampyre, and stared at as if you were some hideous natural phenomenon?" |
| 14833 | How so, sir? |
| 14833 | How so? |
| 14833 | How so? |
| 14833 | How soon will the funeral take place, landlord? |
| 14833 | How was this? |
| 14833 | How, sir? |
| 14833 | How, so long? 14833 How? |
| 14833 | How? |
| 14833 | How? |
| 14833 | How? |
| 14833 | How? |
| 14833 | I am agreeable to anything that is at all reasonable-- pistols, I presume? |
| 14833 | I am glad you, at least, have passed a quiet one,said Charles Holland;"you, I dare say, feel all the better for it? |
| 14833 | I ca n''t say I do-- where is it? 14833 I did,"said Varney, with a shudder;"but why did I?" |
| 14833 | I did-- where was it? |
| 14833 | I did; can you inform me? |
| 14833 | I did; whence the marvel, am I not sufficiently human for that? |
| 14833 | I do n''t account for it at all-- how do you? |
| 14833 | I do not exactly understand this,said Mr. Chillingworth;"do you, Mr. Pringle? |
| 14833 | I do not mean to say that your self- reproaches are unjust altogether, but-- What noise is that? 14833 I have not been in this house long enough to ask any of you whose portrait that may be?" |
| 14833 | I have, certainly, heard of such things; but can you not tell me Varney''s address? 14833 I hope it may prove so; but how do you find yourself this evening, Sir Francis Varney?" |
| 14833 | I hope you have had a pleasant night? |
| 14833 | I may not detain you, I presume, to taste aught in the way of refreshment? |
| 14833 | I murder them, you rascal? |
| 14833 | I presume, Sir Francis Varney,said Charles Holland,"that you have now completed your narrative?" |
| 14833 | I say, is Sir Francis Varney within? |
| 14833 | I see; and there is much gold deposited in the vaults? |
| 14833 | I suppose he is, then, an adept at the use of the sword? |
| 14833 | I suppose, uncle, you have made up your mind thoroughly by this time? |
| 14833 | I suspect that that is a conclusion you had from the first, uncle? |
| 14833 | I terrified? |
| 14833 | I thought you had left these parts? |
| 14833 | I understood he was to be here in his own character of a surgeon, and yet I have not seen him; have any of you? |
| 14833 | I will not, you may rely upon it; but Mr. Chillingworth, do I not see you in the character of a second? |
| 14833 | I will, Henry, I will; and you will be back in two hours? |
| 14833 | I? 14833 If one bottle produces such an effect,"he muttered,"what will two do?" |
| 14833 | If you have done, will you again step this way? |
| 14833 | In that case, you will not arrange preliminaries now? 14833 In the character of a suitor?" |
| 14833 | In the flames? |
| 14833 | In the house? |
| 14833 | In the name of God, who are you? |
| 14833 | In the ocean, do you mean, that you see those sights, uncle? |
| 14833 | In what way would you get rid of this troublesome admiral? |
| 14833 | In what way? |
| 14833 | In which way does it tend? |
| 14833 | Indeed you did, or how could I know it? 14833 Indeed, Jack, and what may that be?" |
| 14833 | Indeed; and can you tell me the address of the former individual? |
| 14833 | Indeed; do you think you bear such a charmed life that nothing can shake it? |
| 14833 | Indeed; shall we have peace think you? |
| 14833 | Is Flora living? |
| 14833 | Is Mr. Henry Bannerworth within, or Admiral Bell? |
| 14833 | Is Sir Francis Varney here? |
| 14833 | Is he a vampyre? |
| 14833 | Is he dead? |
| 14833 | Is he much terrified? |
| 14833 | Is he not suspicious? |
| 14833 | Is he? |
| 14833 | Is it large? |
| 14833 | Is it new to you? |
| 14833 | Is it possible? |
| 14833 | Is it so? |
| 14833 | Is it time, Marchdale? 14833 Is it? |
| 14833 | Is it? 14833 Is not that like defying Heaven?" |
| 14833 | Is not this, then, one of that dreadful order of beings? |
| 14833 | Is that all? |
| 14833 | Is that all? |
| 14833 | Is that gentleman in attendance? |
| 14833 | Is that what you call your feelings? |
| 14833 | Is that you, my friend, Henry Bannerworth? |
| 14833 | Is that your lamp? |
| 14833 | Is there no hiding- place in the house,said Charles,"where you might, after warning him of his danger, conceal him?" |
| 14833 | Is there nothing further in the pocket- book-- no memoranda? |
| 14833 | Is this a dream? |
| 14833 | Is this fellow,said the doctor, shaking his head, as he accosted the admiral,"the most artful or stupid?" |
| 14833 | Is this possible? |
| 14833 | Is this so? |
| 14833 | Is this the dream? |
| 14833 | Is this the place? |
| 14833 | Is this the vampyre? |
| 14833 | Is this the vampyre? |
| 14833 | Is this worthy of the name you bear Flora? 14833 Is your friend often thus?" |
| 14833 | It did-- fly? |
| 14833 | It is agreed, then? |
| 14833 | It is so, indeed,exclaimed George,"for how can we tell to which of the coffins that have lost the plates this one really belongs?" |
| 14833 | It is sweeping on apace,he said;"why did I not come earlier?" |
| 14833 | It is true, then, as the doctor states, that you were executed in London? |
| 14833 | It is untrue? 14833 It is very disinterested of you; you will remain here for some time, I suppose?" |
| 14833 | It may be, and is, I dare say, a do of some sort or other,said Jack;"but what''can it be?" |
| 14833 | It was a strange occurrence, altogether, I believe, was it? |
| 14833 | Jack, did you hear that? |
| 14833 | Jack, you lubber; where are you? |
| 14833 | Jacobs,said one who was turning a long screw,"Jacobs, my boy, do you take the chair to- night?" |
| 14833 | Leave us? |
| 14833 | Left the house? |
| 14833 | Let_ him_ have it? |
| 14833 | Made you any discovery? |
| 14833 | Many, Emma? |
| 14833 | May I ask how long ago that was? |
| 14833 | May I ask, sir, if you have any person whom you regard in the army-- any relative? |
| 14833 | May I inquire how you came by it? |
| 14833 | May not I join you? |
| 14833 | May there? |
| 14833 | Might he not have escaped by means of that ivy, yonder? |
| 14833 | Mind you convoy these women into the right port; do you hear? 14833 Mistress? |
| 14833 | Most probably,said Varney, calmly.--"Will you release him to- night?" |
| 14833 | Mother,he said, before he crossed the threshold,"are you here?" |
| 14833 | Mr. Crinkles, sir? |
| 14833 | Murder? |
| 14833 | My dear Henry,said the doctor,"will you be ruled by me?" |
| 14833 | My dear sir, why should I be uneasy? 14833 My dear uncle,"said Charles, looking over Flora''s shoulder, as he still held her in his arms,"is that you?" |
| 14833 | My dear,he cried,"you have read those-- those d----d letters, my dear?" |
| 14833 | My eye, admiral,he said,"was that done like a British seaman? |
| 14833 | My wife!--you do n''t mean to say she has been here? |
| 14833 | Nay, answer me; have you found him? 14833 Nay, now, Mr. Marchdale, is this generous?" |
| 14833 | Nay, what so easy? |
| 14833 | Nay, why so? |
| 14833 | Nay, why so? |
| 14833 | Neighbours, are we to have our wives and our children scared to death by vampyres? |
| 14833 | No consequence; where is that blunderbuss of yours? 14833 No strangers, eh?" |
| 14833 | No, but-- you are--"What am I? |
| 14833 | No, no,said Flora;"the week after next, you mean,""Is it the week after next? |
| 14833 | No; how should I? |
| 14833 | No; oh, dear me, sir, of course-- God bless me, what can the old gentleman mean? |
| 14833 | No? 14833 No?" |
| 14833 | No? |
| 14833 | None at all, none at all; I suppose you know all about this infernal odd vampyre business? |
| 14833 | Not by casting me from you? |
| 14833 | Not far, Flora? |
| 14833 | Not human? |
| 14833 | Not the only one? |
| 14833 | Not the same? |
| 14833 | Nothing calamitous, I hope? |
| 14833 | Nothing? |
| 14833 | Now what would you do? |
| 14833 | Now, Jack, what do you think of our vessel? |
| 14833 | Now, Jack, where''s the sailing instructions? |
| 14833 | Now, Mr. Vampyre, no shuffling; did you address those observations to me? |
| 14833 | Now, what''s to be done? |
| 14833 | Of course you did not hint, sir, at what has passed here with regard to him? |
| 14833 | Of that possibility you doubt? |
| 14833 | Oh, George, is it you? |
| 14833 | Oh, certainly; but as regards this duel, will you wait now until to- morrow morning, before you take any further steps in the matter? |
| 14833 | Oh, is that your notion? |
| 14833 | Oh, it is,said Mr. Chillingworth;"is he going to call again?" |
| 14833 | Oh, my dear friends,cried Charles Holland,"do not deceive me; has Flora been ill?" |
| 14833 | Oh, search the house-- search the house; where did it come from-- can you tell? |
| 14833 | Oh, sir, how could you for one moment believe that those letters could have been written by your nephew Charles? 14833 Oh, tell me what has happened?" |
| 14833 | Oh, the man they have just taken in the coffin to bury? |
| 14833 | Oh, then, after all, you did n''t mean it, uncle? |
| 14833 | Oh, there can be no mistake about that,said one;"when did a natural Christian''s coffin stick in the mud in that way?" |
| 14833 | Oh, why, Arthur Home, should you thus be absent? 14833 Oh, you allude to watching the Hall, I presume?" |
| 14833 | Oh, you make quite sure, then, of settling him, do you? |
| 14833 | Oh,said he who had knocked;"I--""Well?" |
| 14833 | Oh,said the admiral,"he died here, did he?" |
| 14833 | Old who? |
| 14833 | On, neighbours, on,cried one;"will you be beaten off by one man? |
| 14833 | Once more I demand of you who you want? |
| 14833 | One hope? |
| 14833 | Or would you rather endeavour to get some sleep first? |
| 14833 | Ought n''t we to have the service for the dead? |
| 14833 | Perhaps you killed it? |
| 14833 | Pinking you, sir? |
| 14833 | Pray what is it that everybody calls''_ it_?'' |
| 14833 | Pray, how many years ago? |
| 14833 | Pringle, I believe, is your name? |
| 14833 | Provided? |
| 14833 | Puts you in mind of a circumstance, uncle? |
| 14833 | Read it-- what says yours? |
| 14833 | Refers it to the vampyre? |
| 14833 | Refuse? |
| 14833 | Remarkable, is it not? 14833 Run on-- run on; do n''t you see he is crossing it now? |
| 14833 | Said I not,exclaimed one of the troopers,"that the knight with a green shield was a good knight?" |
| 14833 | See who-- see who? |
| 14833 | Settled what? |
| 14833 | Shall I accompany you? |
| 14833 | Shall I be detained? |
| 14833 | Shall I order any refreshment for you? |
| 14833 | Shall I ring for the servants, and let them remain in the room with us, until they who are our best safeguards next to Heaven return? |
| 14833 | Shall I tell you? |
| 14833 | Shall it be done? |
| 14833 | Shall we do it? |
| 14833 | Shall we replace the pane of glass? |
| 14833 | Shamming what? |
| 14833 | She did? |
| 14833 | Single fight? |
| 14833 | Sir Francis Varney? |
| 14833 | Sir Francis, are you aware of what you are saying? |
| 14833 | Sir Francis,said Mr. Chillingworth,"I have come upon matters of some importance; may I crave a separate audience?" |
| 14833 | Sir, if you use that as a threat--"A threat? |
| 14833 | Sir? |
| 14833 | So say I, neighbour; but is that your manners to drink before your betters? |
| 14833 | So you are Crinkles, are you? |
| 14833 | So you have n''t long come from sea? |
| 14833 | Something cooling? |
| 14833 | Suppose we mark the spot, and then go round to it on the outer side? |
| 14833 | Tell us how it happened, dear Flora? |
| 14833 | That is very strange; what on earth could have been his object? 14833 That must be impossible, and yet why should it be so? |
| 14833 | That,exclaimed Henry,"is to hope against all probability; what other course can be pursued? |
| 14833 | The enemies? |
| 14833 | The matter? 14833 The meaning of what?" |
| 14833 | The place, sir? |
| 14833 | The room? |
| 14833 | The sails? |
| 14833 | The vampyre, you mean, sir? |
| 14833 | The vampyre? |
| 14833 | The villain,said the admiral;"he''s enough to ruin everything; now, who would have thought that? |
| 14833 | The what? 14833 Then do you mean really to say there are such fish?" |
| 14833 | Then how have you escaped? |
| 14833 | Then it could be done? |
| 14833 | Then it is supposed that the money is still concealed? |
| 14833 | Then they had n''t stood the shock of the foeman? |
| 14833 | Then this is a final arrangement? |
| 14833 | Then we are to understand,said Henry, with a smile,"that we are no longer to be your guests, Admiral Bell?" |
| 14833 | Then what did you come here for? |
| 14833 | Then what do you mean by saying I have n''t a proper regard for my profession? |
| 14833 | Then what is it you were about to say? |
| 14833 | Then what makes you so infernally mopish and melancholy? |
| 14833 | Then what terrible explanation can we give? |
| 14833 | Then what the deuce do you make yourself so disagreeable for, eh? |
| 14833 | Then where is he? 14833 Then wherefore speak of it?" |
| 14833 | Then why did you not say so, admiral? |
| 14833 | Then why do you ask me such questions? |
| 14833 | Then why do you go away? |
| 14833 | Then why do you talk of cutting off a better man than yourself? 14833 Then with the whole of them you permit me to hold free communication upon the subject?" |
| 14833 | Then you all agree to that? |
| 14833 | Then you approve of what I have done? |
| 14833 | Then you have an appointment with him? |
| 14833 | Then you throw it all on me? |
| 14833 | Then you will not be convinced? |
| 14833 | Then, perhaps, I am too early in asking you if you have made up your mind? |
| 14833 | Then, what else? |
| 14833 | There can be no mistake, then? |
| 14833 | There it is again,said the doctor;"do n''t you hear it? |
| 14833 | There, take that; and now we are quits; we shall be old friends after this, eh? 14833 Think you so?" |
| 14833 | Think you so? |
| 14833 | Think you so? |
| 14833 | Think you there is a chance it may come again? |
| 14833 | This affair is quite a secret from all of the family? |
| 14833 | This castle? |
| 14833 | This night two years? |
| 14833 | Those wounds, what do you think of them? |
| 14833 | Till to- morrow morning? |
| 14833 | Tip us your fin, then,said Jack, darting into the room;"do you think I''d leave you, you d----d old fool? |
| 14833 | To a belief in-- in-- these vampyres? |
| 14833 | To be more explicit, then, do you remember the day on which your father breathed his last? |
| 14833 | To drink, you mean? |
| 14833 | To get married? |
| 14833 | To what do they apply? |
| 14833 | To what do you allude? |
| 14833 | To what does it relate? |
| 14833 | To whom? |
| 14833 | To whom? |
| 14833 | To-- repudiate-- it? |
| 14833 | Tools for the exhumation, you mean? |
| 14833 | Two men; and who were they? |
| 14833 | Two what? |
| 14833 | Uncle, is this like you? 14833 Uncle,"he said,"tell me at once, will he meet me? |
| 14833 | Uncle,said Charles,"will you spare me half an hour of your company?" |
| 14833 | Uncommon, ai n''t it? |
| 14833 | Understood what? |
| 14833 | Unfair? |
| 14833 | Upon what ground? |
| 14833 | Very good, sir; do you see that there little white cottage a- head, there in the offing? |
| 14833 | Very good; and why did n''t you stay below altogether? |
| 14833 | Very likely; but how can I help that? |
| 14833 | Very possible; but what has all this to do with your visit to me? |
| 14833 | Was anything stolen? |
| 14833 | Was it not a dream, then? |
| 14833 | Was it that? |
| 14833 | Was it very dreadful? |
| 14833 | Was it you that called at Bannerworth Hall, after my father''s melancholy death, and inquired for him? |
| 14833 | Was that what you were about to tell me? |
| 14833 | Was there ever such a confounded take- in? |
| 14833 | Was-- was a vampyre mentioned? |
| 14833 | We have got an old bunderbuss; but what for, admiral? |
| 14833 | Well said, doctor; how far have we to go? |
| 14833 | Well sir, what then? |
| 14833 | Well, I quarrel with no man for chalking out the course he intends to pursue; but what do you mean to do with the prisoner below here? |
| 14833 | Well, Jack,he said,"did you see anybody?" |
| 14833 | Well, Miss Bannerworth,he said,"what is all this I hear about an ugly dream you have had?" |
| 14833 | Well, Scott, what have you done? |
| 14833 | Well, Scott,he said,"what have we here?" |
| 14833 | Well, but had it anything to do with the vampyre? |
| 14833 | Well, but if he be? |
| 14833 | Well, but where''s Master Charles? 14833 Well, but you can not believe--""Believe what?" |
| 14833 | Well, but you profited by such improvements? |
| 14833 | Well, but--"I say, Admiral Bell, how should you like it? 14833 Well, did n''t I say so?" |
| 14833 | Well, gentlemen, now that you have beleaguered me in such a way, may I ask you what it is about? |
| 14833 | Well, go on; what next? |
| 14833 | Well, is he at home? |
| 14833 | Well, it''s unfortunate for me, I presume? 14833 Well, my man,"said the captain,"how did you come here?" |
| 14833 | Well, sir? |
| 14833 | Well, then, d----e, if it comes to that,said Mr. Chillingworth,"what does he call here for?" |
| 14833 | Well, then, he''s in nobody''s way, it he?--nobody wants to take his berth, I suppose? |
| 14833 | Well, then, what do you call me no seaman for? |
| 14833 | Well, then, why be so mutinous? |
| 14833 | Well, then, you object to go in? |
| 14833 | Well, there''s something in that; but how far have we got to go now? |
| 14833 | Well, well,inquired the mob,"what can be done now-- where can we get in?" |
| 14833 | Well, well-- where is the picture? |
| 14833 | Well, what are you staring at? |
| 14833 | Well, what did you do? |
| 14833 | Well, what do you want? |
| 14833 | Well, what has that to do with it? |
| 14833 | Well, what is that to you? 14833 Well, what of that? |
| 14833 | Well, what would you? |
| 14833 | Well, what''s that to you? |
| 14833 | Well, what''s to be done? |
| 14833 | Well, what''s to be done? |
| 14833 | Well, will you give him up alive? 14833 Well, will you tell me what it was?" |
| 14833 | Well, you lubber, what now? |
| 14833 | Well, you would have a house then? |
| 14833 | Well,exclaimed the admiral, after a customary benediction of his eyes and limbs,"what''s to come next? |
| 14833 | Well,said Henry,"waving all that, what are we to do with him? |
| 14833 | Well,said I, after we had stood some minutes,"where did you come from, shipmate?" |
| 14833 | Well,said the doctor,"I would sooner see it burned than in the hands of that--""What?" |
| 14833 | Well,said the doctor,"that''s very provident of you, admiral, and I feel personally obliged; but tell me, how do you intend to conduct the watch?" |
| 14833 | Well-- well, what is that to me? |
| 14833 | Well; you have certainly stopped him from leaving,said Henry;"but what''s to be done now?" |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | Well? |
| 14833 | What ails thee-- what ails thee? 14833 What ails you? |
| 14833 | What are they, sir? |
| 14833 | What are you drinking? |
| 14833 | What are you going to do? |
| 14833 | What boat? |
| 14833 | What can I do? |
| 14833 | What can I say to the evidence of my own senses? |
| 14833 | What can Mr. Chillingworth be about,said Henry,"to bring such a mob here? |
| 14833 | What can all this mean? |
| 14833 | What can be done? |
| 14833 | What can be the meaning of that? |
| 14833 | What can happen? |
| 14833 | What can it be all about? 14833 What can it be?" |
| 14833 | What can they want, I wonder? |
| 14833 | What can this be,he exclaimed,"that thus oppresses me? |
| 14833 | What can we do? |
| 14833 | What can we think of these events-- what resource has the mind against the most dreadful suppositions concerning them? |
| 14833 | What can you fear? |
| 14833 | What crime had he been guilty of? |
| 14833 | What did they do? |
| 14833 | What did we do then? 14833 What did you do next?" |
| 14833 | What did you do then? |
| 14833 | What did you laugh at, then? |
| 14833 | What do you all want here? |
| 14833 | What do you desire? |
| 14833 | What do you do here? |
| 14833 | What do you do here? |
| 14833 | What do you do here? |
| 14833 | What do you expect for that, doctor? |
| 14833 | What do you hear? |
| 14833 | What do you here? |
| 14833 | What do you intend to do? 14833 What do you intend to do?" |
| 14833 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14833 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14833 | What do you mean by turning your sails in all sorts of directions so oddly? 14833 What do you mean? |
| 14833 | What do you mean? |
| 14833 | What do you mean? |
| 14833 | What do you mean? |
| 14833 | What do you mean? |
| 14833 | What do you mean? |
| 14833 | What do you mean? |
| 14833 | What do you mean? |
| 14833 | What do you require, then? |
| 14833 | What do you say now,said Mr. Chillingworth--"are there not two?" |
| 14833 | What do you say they for? |
| 14833 | What do you take it to be? |
| 14833 | What do you think of that? |
| 14833 | What do you want? 14833 What do you?" |
| 14833 | What fearful condition? |
| 14833 | What for? |
| 14833 | What for? |
| 14833 | What for? |
| 14833 | What for? |
| 14833 | What gentleman''s horse? |
| 14833 | What has become of Charles Holland? 14833 What has become of Charles Holland?" |
| 14833 | What has happened? |
| 14833 | What have I done, gentlemen? |
| 14833 | What have I to do with such an invocation? 14833 What have we seen?" |
| 14833 | What have you done?--have you not, like a thief, broken into my house? 14833 What have you got there?" |
| 14833 | What if he met the vampyre? |
| 14833 | What if they were overheard now by unfriendly ears? 14833 What is it all about?" |
| 14833 | What is it? |
| 14833 | What is it? |
| 14833 | What is it? |
| 14833 | What is that''said Marchdale, shrinking back a moment;"what is that-- an approaching storm? |
| 14833 | What is that? |
| 14833 | What is that? |
| 14833 | What is that? |
| 14833 | What is that? |
| 14833 | What is that? |
| 14833 | What is that? |
| 14833 | What is the inscription on that? |
| 14833 | What is the matter? |
| 14833 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 14833 | What is the object of this intrusion? |
| 14833 | What is the past now,cried Flora--"what are all its miseries placed against this happy, happy moment?" |
| 14833 | What is then? |
| 14833 | What is this? |
| 14833 | What luck? |
| 14833 | What may that be? |
| 14833 | What mean you, sir? |
| 14833 | What now, you lubber? |
| 14833 | What o''that? |
| 14833 | What of that? |
| 14833 | What on earth can it be? 14833 What on earth do you mean?" |
| 14833 | What on earth do you want? |
| 14833 | What on earth has happened, doctor?--have you got into disgrace with the populace? |
| 14833 | What on earth is to be done? |
| 14833 | What on earth is to be done? |
| 14833 | What others are they? |
| 14833 | What place is that? |
| 14833 | What proofs? |
| 14833 | What purpose have you? 14833 What purpose is it, Flora, that you have to pray thus fervently for strength to execute? |
| 14833 | What say you, Henry,said Mr. Marchdale,"to descending and taking a hasty examination of the garden and grounds?" |
| 14833 | What says it? |
| 14833 | What secrets has the tomb I wonder? |
| 14833 | What shall we do? |
| 14833 | What sounds are those? |
| 14833 | What sum do you require, and what assurance can I have that, when you get it, the demand will not be repeated on the first opportunity? |
| 14833 | What sum do you require? |
| 14833 | What the deuce do you mean? |
| 14833 | What the doctor? |
| 14833 | What the_ wamphigher_? |
| 14833 | What then, do you suppose, could remain of any corpse placed in a vault so long ago? |
| 14833 | What wages are owing to you? |
| 14833 | What was it that alarmed you? |
| 14833 | What was that? |
| 14833 | What was that? |
| 14833 | What was the use? 14833 What way?" |
| 14833 | What wine? |
| 14833 | What wo n''t do, sir? |
| 14833 | What would you do if you were my enemy? |
| 14833 | What would you do, uncle? |
| 14833 | What would you do? |
| 14833 | What would you have done? |
| 14833 | What''s all that about, Jack? |
| 14833 | What''s that to you, if I were to call it a bowsprit? 14833 What''s that to you, snob? |
| 14833 | What''s that to you, you lubber, whether I mean it, or not, you shore- going squab? 14833 What''s that to you? |
| 14833 | What''s that to you? |
| 14833 | What''s that to you? |
| 14833 | What''s that to you? |
| 14833 | What''s that you say? |
| 14833 | What''s that? |
| 14833 | What''s that? |
| 14833 | What''s the cause of all the noise we have heard? |
| 14833 | What''s the matter now? 14833 What''s the matter now?" |
| 14833 | What''s the matter with you? 14833 What''s the matter, Bill?" |
| 14833 | What''s the orders now, admiral? |
| 14833 | What''s the rascal up to now? |
| 14833 | What''s the squall about? |
| 14833 | What''s the use of coming into port and paying harbour dues, and all that sort of thing, till we know if it''s the right, you lubber, eh? |
| 14833 | What''s to be done now? |
| 14833 | What''s to be done now? |
| 14833 | What''s to be done, now? |
| 14833 | What''s to be done? |
| 14833 | What, Admiral Bell? |
| 14833 | What, a whale? 14833 What, are you tongue- tied?" |
| 14833 | What, did he come on a horse, Sam? 14833 What, do you desire to be either?" |
| 14833 | What, fire at your friend? |
| 14833 | What, ten half- crowns? |
| 14833 | What, that ere vampyre fellow? 14833 What, the picture?" |
| 14833 | What, uncle? |
| 14833 | What, what? |
| 14833 | What, you admit it? |
| 14833 | What, you vagabond, are you here, you mutinous rascal? |
| 14833 | What,thought Henry,"can be the motives of these men lying secreted here? |
| 14833 | What-- what can I do? |
| 14833 | What-- what is it? |
| 14833 | What-- what was it? |
| 14833 | What-- what, dear Flora? |
| 14833 | What-- what? |
| 14833 | What-- what? |
| 14833 | What-- what? |
| 14833 | What? |
| 14833 | What? |
| 14833 | What? |
| 14833 | What? |
| 14833 | What? |
| 14833 | What? |
| 14833 | When and where? |
| 14833 | When did you ever hear of me jesting? |
| 14833 | When was it last opened? |
| 14833 | When will these terrible outrages cease? 14833 When you pink me?" |
| 14833 | When? |
| 14833 | Where are you? |
| 14833 | Where did he come from? |
| 14833 | Where has he come from? |
| 14833 | Where has he gone? |
| 14833 | Where have you been to? |
| 14833 | Where is Flora now? |
| 14833 | Where is Varney? 14833 Where is he going?" |
| 14833 | Where is he? |
| 14833 | Where is he? |
| 14833 | Where is he? |
| 14833 | Where is it now? |
| 14833 | Where is it? |
| 14833 | Where is it? |
| 14833 | Where is it? |
| 14833 | Where is the vampyre now? |
| 14833 | Where is the vampyre? |
| 14833 | Where is your ancestor buried? |
| 14833 | Where was he? |
| 14833 | Where''s the enemy, lads? |
| 14833 | Where''s the pistols? |
| 14833 | Where''s the use of shirking the job? |
| 14833 | Where, then, is he? |
| 14833 | Where, where? |
| 14833 | Where-- where? |
| 14833 | Where? |
| 14833 | Where? |
| 14833 | Where? |
| 14833 | Where?--where? |
| 14833 | Wherefore, Flora, would you still the voice of pure affection? 14833 Which is that?" |
| 14833 | Which way can it come? 14833 Which way, which way?" |
| 14833 | Who and what is he? |
| 14833 | Who asked you, you brute? |
| 14833 | Who comes here? 14833 Who comes?" |
| 14833 | Who did you suppose it was, Flora? |
| 14833 | Who do you want? |
| 14833 | Who else could do so? |
| 14833 | Who ever heard that old admiral Bell looked ill just afore he was going into action? 14833 Who has done so?" |
| 14833 | Who have I got to speak to about it? |
| 14833 | Who is he? |
| 14833 | Who is he? |
| 14833 | Who is here? |
| 14833 | Who is it? |
| 14833 | Who is so impatient that he can not wait a seasonable time for the door to be opened? |
| 14833 | Who is your master? |
| 14833 | Who is? |
| 14833 | Who knows,he said to himself,"what may be behind it? |
| 14833 | Who may I have the honour to say, sir, wants to see him? |
| 14833 | Who may Mr. Mortimer be? |
| 14833 | Who ought more rightly to hold it? |
| 14833 | Who said it was? |
| 14833 | Who shall we trust now,said Henry,"when those whom we take to our inmost hearts deceive us thus? |
| 14833 | Who should I tell? |
| 14833 | Who should you say that was? |
| 14833 | Who spoke to you, you bad- looking horse- marine? |
| 14833 | Who the deuce is he? |
| 14833 | Who the devil said you were? |
| 14833 | Who wishes to take it? |
| 14833 | Who would have thought that so quiet and orderly a spot as this, our quiet village, would have suffered so much commotion and disturbance? 14833 Who would have thought, Henry,"said Flora,"that such a man as Admiral Bell had been the hero of such an adventure?" |
| 14833 | Who''s that giving such a thundering ring at the gate? |
| 14833 | Who, and what is he? |
| 14833 | Who, then? |
| 14833 | Who-- who is there? |
| 14833 | Who? 14833 Who?" |
| 14833 | Who? |
| 14833 | Whom do you want? |
| 14833 | Whose is it? |
| 14833 | Why am I here? |
| 14833 | Why did n''t you tell us that at first? |
| 14833 | Why does not Heaven grant me the death I pray for? |
| 14833 | Why not know? 14833 Why not, pray?" |
| 14833 | Why not? 14833 Why not?" |
| 14833 | Why should I look older? 14833 Why should it not be done secretly and at night? |
| 14833 | Why should you take upon yourself more of the responsibility of these affairs than I, Charles? 14833 Why so?" |
| 14833 | Why so? |
| 14833 | Why so? |
| 14833 | Why will you not trust us? |
| 14833 | Why, Bob, you do n''t mean to say as how you are caught in a rat- trap? |
| 14833 | Why, I do n''t suppose there would be much harm; only remember, Mrs. Philpots, remember if you please---"Remember what? |
| 14833 | Why, Jack Pringle,said Dr. Chillingworth, stepping before Charles, so that Jack should not see him,--"why, Jack Pringle, what brings you here?" |
| 14833 | Why, Jack, you scoundrel,roared the admiral,"how came you here? |
| 14833 | Why, could n''t you persuade him he''s ill, and wants some physic? 14833 Why, doctor, will you keep up this mystery among us? |
| 14833 | Why, my dear,he said to Mrs. Philpots, when she came down stairs equipped for the streets,"why, my dear, where are you going?" |
| 14833 | Why, of course? |
| 14833 | Why, what can you mean? |
| 14833 | Why, what do you mean by that? |
| 14833 | Why, ye do n''t mean that-- where? |
| 14833 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that? |
| 14833 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you are a vampyre? |
| 14833 | Why, you do n''t suppose I resort to any such barbarous modes of fighting? |
| 14833 | Why, you lubberly lying swab, how dare you say so? |
| 14833 | Why, you son of a bad looking gun, what do you mean by that? 14833 Why?" |
| 14833 | Will that do? |
| 14833 | Will they be long? |
| 14833 | Will you ask her? |
| 14833 | Will you come and say as much to my commanding officer? 14833 Will you consent to put off all proceedings for three days?" |
| 14833 | Will you do it, Henry? |
| 14833 | Will you drink it? |
| 14833 | Will you follow me, at once, to the chamber where the portrait hangs,said Henry,"or will you partake of some refreshment first?" |
| 14833 | Will you forgive me, Flora, if for once I keep a secret from you? |
| 14833 | Will you go and turn him over?--"Who-- I? |
| 14833 | Will you insist upon another fire, or may I consider you satisfied? |
| 14833 | Will you keep it secret? |
| 14833 | Will you or not fight? |
| 14833 | Will you proceed to make the necessary agreement between you both, gentlemen? 14833 Will you promise to be guided by me?" |
| 14833 | Will you second me, uncle? |
| 14833 | Will you sell it or let it? |
| 14833 | Will you sell me the Hall? |
| 14833 | Will you under take such an adventure? |
| 14833 | Will you walk in, sir? |
| 14833 | Will you, Miss Doll''s- eyes? 14833 Will you, then,"said the hangman,"listen to proposals?" |
| 14833 | With me? |
| 14833 | With swords? |
| 14833 | With the picture? |
| 14833 | With what object? |
| 14833 | Wo n''t you step in, sir? |
| 14833 | Would he not be better out of the world at once; there would be no escape, and no future contingencies? |
| 14833 | Would it be possible to remove from a house like this so very quickly? |
| 14833 | Would it be possible,asked Marchdale,"to get into that vault without exciting general attention?" |
| 14833 | Would it suit you for me now to tell you? |
| 14833 | Would n''t you? |
| 14833 | Would you do it again? |
| 14833 | Would you like a private room, sir? |
| 14833 | Wrong, sir? |
| 14833 | Yea; what do you mean, eh? 14833 Yer honour?" |
| 14833 | Yes, Henry, are you unwell? |
| 14833 | Yes, christened-- were you not christened? 14833 Yes, my dear, and not only tell it, but be the hero of it, likewise; ai n''t you astonished?" |
| 14833 | Yes, often,said Jack Pringle;"what''s the use of your asking such yarns as them? |
| 14833 | Yes, sir-- oh, of course"Who the devil is Josiah Crinkles? |
| 14833 | Yes, we are; but what made you stop? |
| 14833 | Yes, yes, Henry; but what was it? 14833 Yes, yes; is that the place?" |
| 14833 | Yes, you are done,said the doctor;"why did n''t you lay hold of the leg while you were about it, instead of the boot? |
| 14833 | Yes-- yes; what''s to be done? |
| 14833 | Yes; a vampyre, and-- and--"I pray you go on, sir; you surely are far above the vulgar superstition of believing in such matters? |
| 14833 | Yes; but are you going to stop there, or coming out, eh? 14833 Yes; but can you, sister, in the exercise of any possible amount of fancy, imagine any motive for such an anxiety beyond what he alleges?" |
| 14833 | Yes; but how do you account, sir, for there being no weapon found by which the man could have done the deed himself? |
| 14833 | Yes; but if he be one half the swordsman he has had time enough, according to all accounts, to be, what sort of chance have you with him? |
| 14833 | Yes; but, taking such circumstances into combination with others, have you not a terrible fear of the truth of the dreadful appearance? |
| 14833 | Yes; did you not know me? |
| 14833 | Yes; now you''ve had your say, what then? |
| 14833 | Yes; well? |
| 14833 | Yes; what, in the name of all that''s inexplicable, has induced you to enact such a character? |
| 14833 | Yes; who else could? |
| 14833 | Yes; who else? |
| 14833 | Yes; you''ve been in for eels, have n''t you? |
| 14833 | You allude to the supposed visit here of a vampyre? |
| 14833 | You appear to belong to the army, if I mistake not? |
| 14833 | You are not croaking, Jacobs, are you? 14833 You are positive, then,"said Henry,"that the dead body of Marmaduke Bannerworth is not rested here?" |
| 14833 | You are the landlord of this inn, I presume,said the baron,"and, consequently, no doubt well acquainted with the neighbourhood?" |
| 14833 | You are unwell, sir? |
| 14833 | You are,cried Henry;"but what have we here?" |
| 14833 | You can not? |
| 14833 | You can? 14833 You caught that?" |
| 14833 | You challenged him in person, too, I suppose? |
| 14833 | You contemplated it then? |
| 14833 | You did? 14833 You do n''t contemplate,"said the admiral,"letting him remain with you, do you?" |
| 14833 | You do n''t mean on the carpet here? |
| 14833 | You do n''t? |
| 14833 | You do not come with us? |
| 14833 | You do not doubt him? |
| 14833 | You do, do you? |
| 14833 | You do? 14833 You dog you; did n''t I tell you to mind your bearings?" |
| 14833 | You dressed the wound? |
| 14833 | You followed him? |
| 14833 | You guessed we should come this way?'' 14833 You have been among the dead?" |
| 14833 | You have caged him? |
| 14833 | You have felt it, then? |
| 14833 | You have no doubt, brother? |
| 14833 | You have scruples? |
| 14833 | You have? |
| 14833 | You have? |
| 14833 | You hear him? |
| 14833 | You hear? |
| 14833 | You hold yer jaw, will yer? 14833 You infernal scoundrel; how dare you preach to me in such a way, you lubberly rascal?" |
| 14833 | You know I will scream? |
| 14833 | You left him on the beach? |
| 14833 | You make yourself agreeable to her? 14833 You may depend upon that,"said his companion;"but is not there some one yet remaining? |
| 14833 | You may have noticed about his countenance,said Dr. Chillingworth,"a strange distorted look?" |
| 14833 | You mean upon the same subject upon which I had some conversation with you a day or two back? |
| 14833 | You meet me? |
| 14833 | You object? |
| 14833 | You perceive them? |
| 14833 | You promise me? |
| 14833 | You remember your promises? |
| 14833 | You saw no trace of any one? |
| 14833 | You saw nothing at all likely to lead to any knowledge as to who it was that has caused this catastrophe? |
| 14833 | You scoundrel, how dare you alarm me in such a way? 14833 You sent for?" |
| 14833 | You shot it? |
| 14833 | You shrink from the combat, do you? 14833 You still cling to this neighbourhood?" |
| 14833 | You take nothing yourself? |
| 14833 | You think I may be acquitted? |
| 14833 | You think he would, sir? 14833 You think of letting the Hall?" |
| 14833 | You think so, Jack? |
| 14833 | You think so? |
| 14833 | You walked on board; and where did you conceal yourself? |
| 14833 | You will fly from Bannerworth Hall? |
| 14833 | You will let me, Flora, love you still? |
| 14833 | You will let me, then, while I remain here, call it my room? |
| 14833 | You will not be convinced? |
| 14833 | You will not marry her whom I have chosen for your bride? |
| 14833 | You will not? |
| 14833 | You will watch him, Charles? |
| 14833 | You will, Marchdale? |
| 14833 | You will? |
| 14833 | You wish to purchase of me the Hall, sir? |
| 14833 | You would, you brute? 14833 You would?" |
| 14833 | You''d believe me, would you? |
| 14833 | You''ll fight me? |
| 14833 | You, too, want food?'' 14833 You-- never-- saw-- it?" |
| 14833 | You-- you are perhaps attached to the place? 14833 You-- you are sure of that?" |
| 14833 | You-- you hit it with the bullet? |
| 14833 | You-- you will seek for him? |
| 14833 | You? |
| 14833 | You? |
| 14833 | Your continued existence you talk of.--Tell me, now, how is it that you have acquired so frightful a reputation in this neighbourhood? 14833 Your reputation as a vampyre, Sir Francis Varney, you mean?" |
| 14833 | ''Is this the region of damned souls?'' |
| 14833 | ''They do?" |
| 14833 | ''What can that have to do with the captain? |
| 14833 | ***** The narrator concluded, and one of the guests said,--"And do you really believe it?" |
| 14833 | --"A love story,"said Flora;"you tell a love story, sir?" |
| 14833 | --"Ah, but who''s to tell what may happen to a vampyre, or what''s hot or what''s cold?" |
| 14833 | --"And now?" |
| 14833 | --"Did he gamble?" |
| 14833 | --"How could I see him, if he was n''t there?" |
| 14833 | --"I must be content to hide myself for ever afterwards, as a defeated knight; how can I appear before your friends as the claimant of your hand?" |
| 14833 | --"I promise?" |
| 14833 | --"I recollect: but you were married then, surely?" |
| 14833 | --"Lively-- do you expect people to be lively when they are full dressed for a funeral? |
| 14833 | --"Nay, have you considered the immense hazard of doing so? |
| 14833 | --"Then how comes it he is not one of the victors in the day''s tournament?" |
| 14833 | --"Was that a fact?" |
| 14833 | --"Well, but--""Good morning?" |
| 14833 | --"What do you mean?" |
| 14833 | --"What then?" |
| 14833 | --"What was it?" |
| 14833 | --"Why should I? |
| 14833 | --"Will he?" |
| 14833 | --"Will you admit him, lady?" |
| 14833 | --"Will you first promise me that you will do all you can for this persecuted family of the Bannerworths, in whom I take so strange an interest?" |
| 14833 | --"Will you fly with me, Bertha, to some sequestered spot, where we can live in each others society?" |
| 14833 | --"You do n''t say so?" |
| 14833 | --"You do not mean to say that you will desert me?" |
| 14833 | --"You would?" |
| 14833 | --''And quit the gaming- table?'' |
| 14833 | --''Yes, very ill.''"''What is the matter with you? |
| 14833 | --''You can not mean that you will chance the gaming- table? |
| 14833 | A gnat flew into your eye?" |
| 14833 | A half scream of terror burst from the lips of Flora, as she cried,--"What was that?" |
| 14833 | A quart because I''ve done myself up in heaps; a quart because I''m fit to pull myself into fiddlestrings?" |
| 14833 | A smile of joy came across Flora''s pale but beautiful face, as she cried,--"And you, dear brother-- you think so much of Charles''s faith?" |
| 14833 | Adamson?" |
| 14833 | Admiral, are these your tactics?" |
| 14833 | Ah, why would you forbid me to give such utterance as I may to those feelings which fill up my whole heart?" |
| 14833 | Ai n''t I always a conveying you from place to place, and steering you through all sorts of difficulties?" |
| 14833 | Ai n''t I your captain, you lubber, and so, sure to be right, while you are wrong, in the natural order of things? |
| 14833 | All I did while was below was--""What?" |
| 14833 | Am I considered absolved from the accusation under which I lay, of cowardice?" |
| 14833 | Among these question was the very pertinent one of,--"It''s no argument against vampyres, because I do n''t see the use of''em-- is it?" |
| 14833 | And do you say that all have been destroyed?" |
| 14833 | And how dare you, you buccaneer, call me sir, eh? |
| 14833 | And my uncle? |
| 14833 | And now about the challenge?" |
| 14833 | And now, ma''am, will you sit down and have a glass of grog?" |
| 14833 | And shall I grudge these thousands, which have found their way into this man''s hands? |
| 14833 | And so you say you''ve got him safe in the ruins, Charles?" |
| 14833 | And when either or both of those fellows make their appearance, and seem about to leave, what is to be done with them?" |
| 14833 | And whither am I to fly? |
| 14833 | And who are the living?" |
| 14833 | Any ale?" |
| 14833 | Any message, my ancient Greek?" |
| 14833 | Are they all well? |
| 14833 | Are we to be woke up in the night with vampyres sucking our bloods while we''ve got a stake in the country?" |
| 14833 | Are you assured of this?" |
| 14833 | Are you mad?" |
| 14833 | Are you much hurt?" |
| 14833 | Are you not going to be married?--ain''t that much better?" |
| 14833 | Are you prepared on every other point?" |
| 14833 | Are you satisfied? |
| 14833 | Are you shocked to think of such a neat relationship between so much beauty and intelligence and a midnight murderer? |
| 14833 | Are you well enough?" |
| 14833 | As for our prisoner here below, I can not see what else can be done with him than-- than--""Than what? |
| 14833 | At last employment was offered; but what was it? |
| 14833 | At length the admiral said--"Shall we tell this or not?" |
| 14833 | At length, after some time had been spent thus, Flora Bannerworth turned to Jack Pringle, and said,--"Are we near, or have we much further to go?" |
| 14833 | Because there is an accidental likeness between me and an old picture, am I to be set down as a vampyre? |
| 14833 | Besides, am I to be kept thus in fear all my life? |
| 14833 | Both the admiral and Henry gave starts of surprise as, with one accord, they exclaimed,--"Did you say coffin?" |
| 14833 | Bring him here? |
| 14833 | But are you going to remain here all night, and so make a long watch of it, doctor?" |
| 14833 | But do you mean to tell me that you did not see Dr. Chillingworth at the Hall?" |
| 14833 | But how came he on board? |
| 14833 | But if the effect upon him was great, what must it have been upon those whom it took completely unawares? |
| 14833 | But is there any one here who would go to it alone, and at midnight?" |
| 14833 | But know you not the owners of this castle and territory possess these mines and work them?" |
| 14833 | But now, candidly speaking, and I know I can speak candidly to you; do you really think this Varney is the vampyre?" |
| 14833 | But tell us distinctly what has happened? |
| 14833 | But were the mob satisfied with what had occurred in the churchyard? |
| 14833 | But what about the child?" |
| 14833 | But what could there have been in the character of that gambler, that has made you so sympathetic concerning his decease?" |
| 14833 | But what did the chamber- maid know of physiology? |
| 14833 | But what is that yonder, on the stones, partially out of the water-- what can it be? |
| 14833 | But where have you been? |
| 14833 | But where is he?" |
| 14833 | But wherefore do you come to so unlikely a quarter to learn something of an individual of whom I know nothing?" |
| 14833 | But you do n''t suppose the baron murdered him, do you?" |
| 14833 | By the way, when will our marriage be celebrated?" |
| 14833 | By what more than earthly power have you brought me to this spot? |
| 14833 | Ca n''t a man be imposed upon if he likes? |
| 14833 | Ca n''t you keep things to yourself?" |
| 14833 | Can Mr. Chillingworth have been so mad as to adopt this means of stopping the duel?" |
| 14833 | Can it be possible that you have so little command over yourself as to allow a name to come from your lips unawares?" |
| 14833 | Can not you hear them now?" |
| 14833 | Can you ask what you have done?" |
| 14833 | Can you doubt that these cries come from Flora''s room?" |
| 14833 | Can you, then, from all you have heard of me, and from all you know of me, not conceive it possible that I am not enacting any such character? |
| 14833 | Charles Holland, what in the name of Heaven had become of you so long, and what brought you here at such a juncture as this?" |
| 14833 | Charles looked despairingly, but said,--"What was the result?" |
| 14833 | Charles, is it ominous?" |
| 14833 | Charles-- Charles, is that indeed you, or some unsubstantial form in your likeness?" |
| 14833 | Chillingworth?" |
| 14833 | Chillingworth?" |
| 14833 | Chillingworth?" |
| 14833 | Chillingworth?" |
| 14833 | Chillingworth?" |
| 14833 | Come on-- we all know he''s here-- why do you hesitate? |
| 14833 | Come, Jacob, have you finished yet?" |
| 14833 | Come, now, have you a better?" |
| 14833 | Could I tell her that, uncle, and yet call myself a man?" |
| 14833 | Could anything be possibly more full of horror than such a thought? |
| 14833 | D''ye hear?" |
| 14833 | D-- n it, what good do you suppose an empty house is to me?" |
| 14833 | D-- n it, what would you say to him cutting you off?" |
| 14833 | D----e, do you think I''d kiss a corporal of marines?" |
| 14833 | D----me, that''s the thing, Jack, is n''t it?" |
| 14833 | Dare I call on Heaven to help me? |
| 14833 | Dead or alive, have you found him?" |
| 14833 | Did I faint away?" |
| 14833 | Did I present myself in such contradictory colours to you?" |
| 14833 | Did either of you remark the clothing which this spectral appearance wore?" |
| 14833 | Did he come to you? |
| 14833 | Did n''t I tell you to mind your bearings, you dog- fish you?" |
| 14833 | Did n''t he say I run away from a Frenchman off Cape Ushant, and did n''t I put up with that?" |
| 14833 | Did n''t he say what he pleased, and do what he pleased, the mutinous thief? |
| 14833 | Did not some strangers come a short time since, brother?" |
| 14833 | Did the possibility that she might fall into his ruthless grasp, not come across her mind with a shuddering consciousness of its probability? |
| 14833 | Did you go as I directed you, and take some provisions to Bannerworth Hall?" |
| 14833 | Did you never hear of what they call a fluvifium coming from the dead, yer ignorant beast, as is enough to send nobody to blazes in a minute? |
| 14833 | Do I look like one of the inhabitants of the earth?" |
| 14833 | Do I look like the hero of a romantic love story?" |
| 14833 | Do I not still cling to a hope that Charles may yet appear? |
| 14833 | Do my eyes deceive me, or are they, indeed, so blessed?" |
| 14833 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 14833 | Do n''t you know quite well that the government takes possession of everything as do n''t belong to nobody?" |
| 14833 | Do n''t you recollect, admiral?" |
| 14833 | Do n''t you remember when the bullets were scuttling our nobs?" |
| 14833 | Do n''t you think he''s a very odd fish, Jack Pringle''?" |
| 14833 | Do n''t you think this a large, scientific- looking room?" |
| 14833 | Do n''t you think we could have held him if we had not been fighting over the picture?" |
| 14833 | Do you believe it now, you blessed infidel? |
| 14833 | Do you expect me to go alone and drag him out by the ears?" |
| 14833 | Do you happen to have any loaded fire arms in the house?" |
| 14833 | Do you happen to know it? |
| 14833 | Do you hear those fellows in the Hall at work? |
| 14833 | Do you hesitate?" |
| 14833 | Do you intend that I shall be an enemy or a friend? |
| 14833 | Do you intend to remove it?" |
| 14833 | Do you know if she can use fire- arms?" |
| 14833 | Do you know now which way to steer?" |
| 14833 | Do you mean to say you heard nothing?" |
| 14833 | Do you mean to tell me that mutiny is of no consequence? |
| 14833 | Do you not see the admiral and Mr. Chillingworth walking among the trees?" |
| 14833 | Do you not see the beams come from that half glass- door leading to the greenhouse?" |
| 14833 | Do you not see?" |
| 14833 | Do you not think, gentlemen, that Sir Francis Varney would enact the character to the very life? |
| 14833 | Do you not understand me?" |
| 14833 | Do you pursue still your dreadful trade?" |
| 14833 | Do you recollect the little Frenchman that told ye he''d pull your blessed nose, and I advised you to soap it? |
| 14833 | Do you see any difference now in the face of the corpse to what it was some days since?" |
| 14833 | Do you see the joke, admiral?" |
| 14833 | Do you think I want to keep you any longer? |
| 14833 | Do you think I want to shoot the exciseman?" |
| 14833 | Do you think he would be the man to hang back? |
| 14833 | Do you think then that the footstep which now meets our ears, is that of the adventurer who boasted that he could keep watch for the vampyre?" |
| 14833 | Do you think you could remove so hastily as to- morrow?" |
| 14833 | Do you understand me now?" |
| 14833 | Does any one wait?" |
| 14833 | Does anybody know anything of Sir Francis Varney?" |
| 14833 | Does it meet your wishes?" |
| 14833 | Does it not seem to you that, hit it as often as you will, the moonbeams will recover it?" |
| 14833 | Flora Bannerworth, will you not, even for a time, to save yourself and to save me, become mine?" |
| 14833 | Flora opened her eyes timidly as the said,--"Has it gone?" |
| 14833 | Flora shuddered, and Henry, coming up to her, took her hand in his tenderly, as he said,--"Has it been again?" |
| 14833 | Flora, Flora, look up; do you not know me? |
| 14833 | For one week, you say?" |
| 14833 | From what direction it came he could not at the moment decide, but he called out,--"Who''s there? |
| 14833 | Get out of the way of the cold meat, will yer?" |
| 14833 | God of heaven, do my fears translate that sound aright? |
| 14833 | God of heaven, why are these things? |
| 14833 | Had she no dread of meeting that unearthly being? |
| 14833 | Had she no reflection that each step she took, was taking her further and further from those who would aid her in all extremities? |
| 14833 | Has anything been done to- night?" |
| 14833 | Has he been murdered by some secret enemy, and then these most vile fabrications made up in his name? |
| 14833 | Has he provision to last him until then?" |
| 14833 | Has madness really seized upon the brain of that beautiful girl? |
| 14833 | Has she bad health?" |
| 14833 | Has she power to walk?--can she withdraw her eyes from the face of the intruder, and so break the hideous charm? |
| 14833 | Has the strong intellect really sunk beneath the oppressions to which it has been subjected? |
| 14833 | Have many such occurrences as these been usual in this part of the country?" |
| 14833 | Have we not, doctor?" |
| 14833 | Have you any guess as to the parties who have thus confined you?" |
| 14833 | Have you any ropes here by which we can assist him from the pit? |
| 14833 | Have you been up to anything?" |
| 14833 | Have you ever seen me before?" |
| 14833 | Have you forgotten what I told you when I reached here to- night after the appointed hour?" |
| 14833 | Have you fought the duel?" |
| 14833 | Have you got him aboard or not?" |
| 14833 | Have you heard enough?" |
| 14833 | Have you made your will?" |
| 14833 | Have you never heard of a vampyre?" |
| 14833 | Have you no deep- laid, artful project in hand? |
| 14833 | Have you no sisters, wives, or mothers, that you act thus?" |
| 14833 | Have you no weapon that will force the door? |
| 14833 | Have you seen Sir Francis Varney?" |
| 14833 | Have you seen anything?" |
| 14833 | Have you seen him?" |
| 14833 | Have you settled all your affairs, and made your will?" |
| 14833 | Have you?" |
| 14833 | He ai n''t the exciseman, landlord, now, is he?" |
| 14833 | He spoke to Charles, saying,--"Will you now descend? |
| 14833 | He turned very pale as he said, in a faint voice,--"Is-- is she mad, or am I?" |
| 14833 | He was now roused by a thump on the back by the admiral, who cried,--"What do you think, now, old fellow? |
| 14833 | Henry Bradley, the son of the apparently aged couple, had left that day two years, and wherefore had he left the home of his childhood? |
| 14833 | Henry caught at the idea, as he said,--"If fire- arms were left you, do you think you would have courage to use them?" |
| 14833 | Henry rose as he spoke, and turning to Marchdale, he said, in addition,--"Will you come away?" |
| 14833 | Henry turned to Flora, saying,--"You will see him, dear Flora? |
| 14833 | Henry was silent for a few moments, and then he said,--"What dead? |
| 14833 | Henry, could you get your brother, and Charles, if he be sufficiently recovered, to come?" |
| 14833 | Henry?" |
| 14833 | Henry?" |
| 14833 | Here, orderly, where is Mr. Adamson, the magistrate, who came with me?" |
| 14833 | How came you here, Mr. Henry Bannerworth?" |
| 14833 | How can you get down, Davis?" |
| 14833 | How could I have been so dull? |
| 14833 | How did all this damage to your upper works come about, eh?" |
| 14833 | How did it end? |
| 14833 | How did you come on board my vessel?" |
| 14833 | How do you feel yourself? |
| 14833 | How do you get over that, master Henry?" |
| 14833 | How do you like the plan I have proposed? |
| 14833 | How far from here were you when you heard the shouts?" |
| 14833 | How is it I never heard your name mentioned, or that I received no news from any one about you during the wars that have ended?" |
| 14833 | How is this?" |
| 14833 | How long ago?" |
| 14833 | How long had you been here?" |
| 14833 | How old is your daughter?" |
| 14833 | How was it? |
| 14833 | How, in the name of Heaven, came you here, and what purpose have you in so coming?" |
| 14833 | How? |
| 14833 | I am sure he has something to do with the vampyre; and who knows, if he ai n''t a vampyre, how soon he may become one?" |
| 14833 | I am unable to resist-- I am one man among many,--you surely can not wish to beat me to death?" |
| 14833 | I am, ai n''t I?" |
| 14833 | I ask you-- why have you done this?" |
| 14833 | I ca n''t think what it can be, unless--""Unless what? |
| 14833 | I conjure you to tell me, in the name of common justice and common feeling, what brings you to this house so frequently? |
| 14833 | I dare not-- I can not endure it; and yet why do you gaze at me with such an aspect, dread visitant? |
| 14833 | I do wish, and yet I dread--""What?" |
| 14833 | I feared I should not succeed at all, then what was to become of me-- of my wife and child? |
| 14833 | I gave you my toast, and as to that you mention, it''s another one altogether, and a sneaking, shore- going one too: but why do n''t you drink?" |
| 14833 | I had not strength to fight my way through them, and was compelled to pause until they had dispersed Can-- can you give me water?" |
| 14833 | I have not overslept myself, have I?" |
| 14833 | I meant not to take your life; and, therefore, why should you take mine?" |
| 14833 | I never spoke plainer in my life; did I ever, Jack?" |
| 14833 | I presume ill health has thus shattered your nerves?" |
| 14833 | I presume this is your servant?" |
| 14833 | I said to him,--''No, St. John, I''ll wait here for you; it may be as well-- the wine is good, and it will content me?'' |
| 14833 | I say, do you know anything about vampyres?" |
| 14833 | I say, how dare you?" |
| 14833 | I say, young fellow, just before we go any further, tell us if he has maimed the vampyre?" |
| 14833 | I suppose I shall be hung now, because I had charge of the house?" |
| 14833 | I suppose if my judgment and generosity do n''t like it, I shall be an old fool, and a cursed goose?" |
| 14833 | I suppose it is more as a matter of curiosity people congregate to see the funeral of this stranger?" |
| 14833 | I suppose you eat raw pork at supper, and so had the nightmare?" |
| 14833 | I suppose you have had a few of them?" |
| 14833 | I suppose, after all, it''s something of the mermaid order?" |
| 14833 | I suppose, sir, that you will attend the inquest, now, that''s to be held upon him?" |
| 14833 | I trust, Mr. Holland, the young lady is much better?" |
| 14833 | I''m sure of Jack; and how did that son of a gallipot hint about the odd fish I sent Jack to?" |
| 14833 | If I am to listen to you, why should it not be at some more likely time and place?" |
| 14833 | If I had not, should I have escaped death from you now? |
| 14833 | If you have anything to say, why not say it at once?" |
| 14833 | In all your travels, and in all your reading, did you ever come across anything about vampyres?" |
| 14833 | Is Sir Francis Varney within?" |
| 14833 | Is any one here sufficiently acquainted with the handwriting of Mr. Charles Holland to come to an opinion upon the letters?" |
| 14833 | Is he not a vampyre?" |
| 14833 | Is it not a sacred duty to destroy such a thing? |
| 14833 | Is it not horrible?" |
| 14833 | Is it not so?" |
| 14833 | Is it possible that, in the course of one night, she should become bodily weak to such an extent?" |
| 14833 | Is it worth your while to be left alone in peace, or is it not?" |
| 14833 | Is it, not to make too sure of a vampyre, even when you have him by the leg?" |
| 14833 | Is no place sacred from you?" |
| 14833 | Is she going mad-- that young and beautiful girl exposed to so much terror? |
| 14833 | Is that what you call pulling me out of it? |
| 14833 | Is there anything going on in the breakfast line?" |
| 14833 | Is there anything in particular, sir, you would like for dinner?" |
| 14833 | Is there no fiend of darkness who now will bid me a price for a human soul? |
| 14833 | Is there no other circumstance weighing heavily upon your mind, as well as the dreadful visitation I have subjected you to?" |
| 14833 | Is there not one who will do so-- not one who will rescue me from the horror that surrounds me, for Heaven will not? |
| 14833 | Is there nothing in the town or house, that you must intrude in numbers into a private apartment? |
| 14833 | Is your master, Sir Francis Varney, in? |
| 14833 | Is your philosophy so poor, that the daughter''s beauty suffers from the commission of a father''s crime?" |
| 14833 | It is near the sea?" |
| 14833 | It is now nearly one o''clock; will you wait until you hear it strike two before you actually make a movement to leave this place?" |
| 14833 | It may be growing a little serious; but what of that? |
| 14833 | It was his brother, George, who roused him by saying, as he laid his hand upon his shoulder,--"Henry, are you asleep?" |
| 14833 | It was some moments ere they spoke, and then the countess said in a low tone,--"You are come?" |
| 14833 | It''s quite out of the question for any body to live long unless they see a ship; do n''t you think so, Miss Flora?" |
| 14833 | Jack gave a long whistle, as he replied,--"Going to do it, sir?" |
| 14833 | Jack, what do you think of it?" |
| 14833 | Just tell me where you have stowed away my nephew, Charles Holland?" |
| 14833 | Know you anything of my friend, Mr. Charles Holland?" |
| 14833 | Let him say what he likes; where''s the odds? |
| 14833 | Look at me; am I not an altered man?" |
| 14833 | Look here,--what should you say this was?" |
| 14833 | Look there, do you not see a figure clambering over the fence?" |
| 14833 | Look there-- look there-- do you not see it?" |
| 14833 | Lord love him, do n''t you remember when he came aboard to see you once at Portsmouth?" |
| 14833 | Lost time would be an object to them; too much haste could hardly be made; and now came the question of,"should it be to- night, or not?" |
| 14833 | Marchdale, is this a dream? |
| 14833 | Marchdale?" |
| 14833 | Marchdale?" |
| 14833 | May I ask you, what there is to steal, in the house?" |
| 14833 | May I presume, then, without infringing too far upon your extreme courtesy, to inquire, to what circumstances I am indebted for your visit?" |
| 14833 | May he not have some means of preventing you from injuring him, and of overcoming you, which no mortal possesses?" |
| 14833 | Moreover, I have accepted the two cartels, and I am ready and willing to fight;--one at a time, I presume?" |
| 14833 | Most decidedly not; what made you think of such a thing?" |
| 14833 | Mr. Chillingworth glanced at Henry, as he said, in reply to Flora''s words,--"I suppose that is, after all, another name, Flora, for the nightmare?" |
| 14833 | Mrs. Bannerworth turned pale, as she said,--"Listen to what, dear?" |
| 14833 | Mrs. Bannerworth, will you oblige me, as I''m an old fool in family affairs, by buying what''s wanted for me and my guests? |
| 14833 | My eye-- was that the trick of a lubber, or of a thorough- going first- rater? |
| 14833 | My friend was, out of all hand, one of the greatest liars I ever came near; and why, therefore, should I believe him? |
| 14833 | Now I could punch my own head-- will you have breakfast at once, sir, and then we shall begin regular, you know, sir?" |
| 14833 | Now have you any doubt? |
| 14833 | Now, a horse is of use to you?" |
| 14833 | Now, do you understand what I have said?" |
| 14833 | Now, does it not almost seem that this memorandum alluded to the circumstance?" |
| 14833 | Now, then, are you all ready?" |
| 14833 | Of course I am not so absurd as really to believe about the vampyre; but is there no foundation at all for it? |
| 14833 | Of course she burst into the usual fervent declarations of"Who was she to tell? |
| 14833 | Oh, Charles, Charles, are you lost to me for ever?" |
| 14833 | Oh, God, what was it? |
| 14833 | Oh, Henry, Henry, is not this horrible?" |
| 14833 | Oh, Henry, what was it-- what do you think it was?" |
| 14833 | Oh, dear-- oh, dear, what will become of us all?" |
| 14833 | Oh, what have I done to be made thus perpetually miserable?" |
| 14833 | Perhaps the little disagreeable circumstance, which is made so much food for gossip in the neighbourhood, has affected her spirits?" |
| 14833 | Perhaps you recollected it, sir, long ago?" |
| 14833 | Pringle?" |
| 14833 | Rather pale, eh? |
| 14833 | Reader, if you be of the sterner sex, what would you have done?--if of the gentler, what would you have permitted? |
| 14833 | Shall I confess, now, that I had hopes of making myself agreeable to her?" |
| 14833 | Shall I kill him? |
| 14833 | Shall I open the coffin?" |
| 14833 | Shall we replace it?" |
| 14833 | Shall you or I require him to refund what he has won from us?'' |
| 14833 | She opened the door in an instant, and, with a feeling of grateful relief, exclaimed--"Oh, Henry, is it only you?" |
| 14833 | Should n''t you, Jack?" |
| 14833 | Singular, did I say? |
| 14833 | Sir Francis Varney, sir, did you say? |
| 14833 | Tell me that you feel the gentle air revives you?" |
| 14833 | Tell me the meaning of all this?" |
| 14833 | Tell me what caused you to scream out in such a manner?" |
| 14833 | Tell me, Jack Pringle, what did the long horse- marine- looking slab say to it? |
| 14833 | Tell me, all of you, are you quite sure he is a vampyre, and no mistake? |
| 14833 | Thank God she lives; where is she now?" |
| 14833 | That will let the matter go on; there can be no back- out then, eh?" |
| 14833 | The admiral made a rush upon him; but he was restrained by the others, and Jack, with a look of triumph, said,--"Why, what''s amiss with you now? |
| 14833 | The admiral placed the letter in the little lawyer''s hands, who said,--"Am I to read it?" |
| 14833 | The admiral walked into the house, and as he went, Charles Holland said to him,--"How came you to know I was here, uncle?" |
| 14833 | The captain looked at me with an air of disbelief, and said,--"What?--do you mean to say there''s a man on board we have n''t seen before?" |
| 14833 | The doctor and the admiral are in deep discussion about something,--shall we tell them?" |
| 14833 | The door of the carriage was shut by the admiral, who looked round, saying,--"Jack-- Jack Pringle, where are you, you dog?" |
| 14833 | The door of the room is in that direction-- can she reach it? |
| 14833 | The ferryman put back to the shore, when he paused, and secured his boat, and then pulled the stranger out, saying,--"Do you feel any better now?" |
| 14833 | The mob paused a moment in indecision, and then one of the foremost cried,--"Who''d suppose they''d own he was at home? |
| 14833 | The officer looked at the man in astonishment for a few moments, as if he doubted his own ears, and then he said,--"Are you serious?" |
| 14833 | The presence of who do you mean? |
| 14833 | The question is, what are we to do?" |
| 14833 | Then I would find her shedding tears, and sighing; what could I say? |
| 14833 | Then there was another rattling discharge, and Henry exclaimed,--"What is the meaning of that firing?" |
| 14833 | Then, again, had he not disappeared in the most mysterious manner? |
| 14833 | There is something, and what else can it be?" |
| 14833 | There seems to be some truth in this vampyre business; our old friend, the butcher, you see, is not in his grave; where is he then?" |
| 14833 | There was a general look of disappointment when this explanation was given, and one said,--"Then it was not the vampire?" |
| 14833 | There was a pause of surprise, for a moment or two, on the part of the doctor, and then he said,"Sir Francis Varney, what brings you here? |
| 14833 | There was a pause; the stranger seemed not inclined to speak of himself much; but Mr. Bradley continued,--"Have you come from foreign service, sir? |
| 14833 | Think you he will recover?" |
| 14833 | Think you it will come again to- morrow?" |
| 14833 | This advice from you, to compromise my honour, after sending a man a challenge?" |
| 14833 | This from a lawyer?" |
| 14833 | This was annoyance, but how could it be prevented, unless, indeed, he chose to descend, and make an alteration in the disposition of the corpse? |
| 14833 | This was, Charles thought, the very height and acme of impudence, and yet what could he do? |
| 14833 | Varney now addressed Henry, saying,--"I presume the subject of our conference, when you did me the honour of a call, is no secret to any one here?" |
| 14833 | Was I a seaman then?" |
| 14833 | Was it some one stealthily in that place even as he was, unwelcome or unknown? |
| 14833 | Was it the water that moved it? |
| 14833 | Was she a person who went about telling things? |
| 14833 | Was that lightning? |
| 14833 | Was there not a noise?" |
| 14833 | Well, I am going to-- what the deuce do you call it?" |
| 14833 | Well, my man, can you say anything concerning all this disturbance that we have here?" |
| 14833 | Well, we thought it was all right enough, and made away that quarter, when what do you think it turned out to be?" |
| 14833 | Well, what is to be done?" |
| 14833 | What am I to do? |
| 14833 | What are we to do with him, and what is to become of him for the future?" |
| 14833 | What are you doing with it?" |
| 14833 | What are you staring at?" |
| 14833 | What can I do? |
| 14833 | What can be done?" |
| 14833 | What can be the meaning of all this? |
| 14833 | What can have detained him? |
| 14833 | What can produce it? |
| 14833 | What can you have on shore equal to what we have at sea? |
| 14833 | What caused you to scream out in that dreadful manner?" |
| 14833 | What could he say? |
| 14833 | What could it be? |
| 14833 | What could people in such a quiet, retired place require out at such an hour at night? |
| 14833 | What crest or device doth he bear?" |
| 14833 | What did they say?" |
| 14833 | What did you give for that waistcoat, d-- n you? |
| 14833 | What do they say, Jack? |
| 14833 | What do you mean by squatting down there, like a cock- sparrow, with a pain in his tail, hanging yer head, too, right over the coffin? |
| 14833 | What do you mean by that, you dog, eh?" |
| 14833 | What do you mean?" |
| 14833 | What do you now propose to do?" |
| 14833 | What do you propose to do if you see the vampyre?" |
| 14833 | What do you think now the dead man''s horse is worth?" |
| 14833 | What do you think of it, Jack?" |
| 14833 | What do you think of it?" |
| 14833 | What do you think of this?" |
| 14833 | What do you want with us, you d----d gingerbread- looking flunkey?" |
| 14833 | What does he do here?" |
| 14833 | What does he mean by a nobleman from Hungary? |
| 14833 | What does it sound like?" |
| 14833 | What does the infernal rascal mean by it?" |
| 14833 | What does the old commodore say? |
| 14833 | What doubt can I have? |
| 14833 | What else but a human body? |
| 14833 | What else could assume such a form? |
| 14833 | What family do you think would own you? |
| 14833 | What feeling is this that seems to tell me, I shall never again see Flora Bannerworth?" |
| 14833 | What for?" |
| 14833 | What fortune have you met with since you left England?" |
| 14833 | What had become of it? |
| 14833 | What happened next? |
| 14833 | What have we all done to be the victims of such a dreadful act of vengeance?" |
| 14833 | What have you eaten? |
| 14833 | What have you got to say?" |
| 14833 | What have you to say for our confidence?" |
| 14833 | What in the name of all that is unlucky and disastrous, will happen next, I wonder?" |
| 14833 | What is he going to do?" |
| 14833 | What is it you desire?" |
| 14833 | What is it? |
| 14833 | What is that which you have just taken from the box?" |
| 14833 | What is that-- a strange, pattering noise, as of a million of fairy feet? |
| 14833 | What is that?"--"What-- what?" |
| 14833 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 14833 | What is to be done with such a meddling fool?" |
| 14833 | What is to be done?" |
| 14833 | What is your own idea?" |
| 14833 | What is your resolve upon that point?" |
| 14833 | What might not be the uncomfortable results? |
| 14833 | What more easy, you know, dear Flora, than to assume some such disguise?" |
| 14833 | What next do you propose?" |
| 14833 | What occupation best pleases her?" |
| 14833 | What on earth does it all mean?" |
| 14833 | What power have we but from that mind, which is ourselves?" |
| 14833 | What say you to claiming the assistance of the authorities, as well as offering a large reward for any information regarding Mr. Charles Holland?" |
| 14833 | What say you, Admiral Bell, will you act with Mr. Marchdale in this affair?" |
| 14833 | What shall I do with him? |
| 14833 | What shall we do now?" |
| 14833 | What shall we do? |
| 14833 | What sort of a looking creature is it? |
| 14833 | What sounds?" |
| 14833 | What strange light is that which now gradually creeps up into the air? |
| 14833 | What the deuce do you take me for? |
| 14833 | What the devil''s that?" |
| 14833 | What to him were the sweet flowers that there grew in such happy luxuriance and heedless beauty? |
| 14833 | What was in your pistol?" |
| 14833 | What was it?" |
| 14833 | What was it?--what did it want there?--what made it look so hideous-- so unlike an inhabitant of the earth, and yet to be on it? |
| 14833 | What was the odds whether I slipped my cable with his assistance, or in the regular course a little after this? |
| 14833 | What was to be done? |
| 14833 | What was to be done? |
| 14833 | What were you doing with that huge stone I saw you bending over?" |
| 14833 | What would become of you, I wonder, if I was n''t to take you in to dry nurse? |
| 14833 | What would you do if you were insulted by a gentleman?" |
| 14833 | What would you have, a gale?" |
| 14833 | What wound is that on your neck?" |
| 14833 | What''s he telegraphing about in that manner, I wonder?" |
| 14833 | What''s more natural? |
| 14833 | What''s the use of me, I should like to know? |
| 14833 | What''s vampyres to him, I should like to know, that he should go troubling about them? |
| 14833 | What''ud become of you, I wonder, if it was n''t for me? |
| 14833 | What, is she going to be a vampyre too?" |
| 14833 | What, too, if I have serious and important business here?" |
| 14833 | When did she see anybody? |
| 14833 | When did you ever hear of me telling anything to a single individual?" |
| 14833 | When do you purpose giving him his freedom?" |
| 14833 | When he had concluded his narration, the doctor shifted his position several times, and then said,--"That''s all?" |
| 14833 | When he had finished it he glanced at Henry, who then said,--"Well, what is your opinion?" |
| 14833 | When he had finished, Henry said to him,--"Well, Marchdale, what think you of this new and extraordinary episode in our affairs?" |
| 14833 | When the scratching noise ceased, Flora spoke in a low, anxious whisper, as she said,--"Mother, you heard it then?" |
| 14833 | When they arrived at the precincts of the village, Jack Pringle said to Dr. Chillingworth,"Do you intend going through the village, doctor?" |
| 14833 | Whence came these letters?--where did you find these most disgraceful forgeries?" |
| 14833 | Where am I?" |
| 14833 | Where are Flora and Henry? |
| 14833 | Where are we to find a refuge? |
| 14833 | Where are you?" |
| 14833 | Where did you think it came from?" |
| 14833 | Where is Charles?" |
| 14833 | Where is he? |
| 14833 | Where is it hidden? |
| 14833 | Where is she? |
| 14833 | Where is the mind to pause, when once we open it to the reception of such things?" |
| 14833 | Where is the stranger?" |
| 14833 | Where is the vampyre? |
| 14833 | Where is this Walmesley Lodge?" |
| 14833 | Where now was that lustrous beaming beauty of mirthfulness, which was wo nt to dawn in those eyes? |
| 14833 | Where now was the elasticity of that youthful step? |
| 14833 | Where was it then? |
| 14833 | Where''s he gone, gentlemen?" |
| 14833 | Where''s my hat? |
| 14833 | Where''s my little friend, who was so infernally cunning about bones and brains?" |
| 14833 | Where, how, and under what circumstances had it been removed? |
| 14833 | Where-- oh, where is he?" |
| 14833 | Where?" |
| 14833 | Wherefore should I? |
| 14833 | Who are you?" |
| 14833 | Who are you?" |
| 14833 | Who axed you for a remark, blow yer? |
| 14833 | Who comes?" |
| 14833 | Who could bear ill- will against him who was now no more? |
| 14833 | Who could tell? |
| 14833 | Who else do you suppose is going to interfere with you? |
| 14833 | Who else would come here to disturb the solitude of an empty house? |
| 14833 | Who is Crinkles?" |
| 14833 | Who is that man with them? |
| 14833 | Who is to be the bridegroom of the beautiful Bertha, daughter of Lord de Cauci?" |
| 14833 | Who knows what a vampyre drinks? |
| 14833 | Who sleeps now in that ancient city? |
| 14833 | Who the deuce could have written that letter?" |
| 14833 | Who told you to hurra?" |
| 14833 | Who was likely, at such an hour as that, to come to the ruins, but one who sought it by appointment? |
| 14833 | Who was to lead Israel out to battle? |
| 14833 | Who would recognize us now, if we were met?" |
| 14833 | Why do you look at me so earnestly?" |
| 14833 | Why does he tempt me to say these dreadful things? |
| 14833 | Why have you done this? |
| 14833 | Why have you troubled me to rid the world of your intrusive existence?" |
| 14833 | Why may it not be real? |
| 14833 | Why not at once let him have it? |
| 14833 | Why should I wish evil to you, especially at their hands?" |
| 14833 | Why should we add another young, bold, determined spirit to the band which is already arrayed against us?" |
| 14833 | Why should you throw away your life upon a lubberly vampyre?" |
| 14833 | Why were you not quicker? |
| 14833 | Why, Charley, my boy, how are you? |
| 14833 | Why, how came you here, Mr. Henry Bannerworth?" |
| 14833 | Why, how do you fight then?" |
| 14833 | Why, what do you suppose would become of you, you great babby, without me? |
| 14833 | Why, you bad- looking son of a gun, what do you mean? |
| 14833 | Why, you blessed old babby, what do you mean by it?" |
| 14833 | Why, you know- nothing- lubber, did n''t I tell you to be careful, and that everything depended upon secrecy and caution? |
| 14833 | Will you accommodate me here for a time?" |
| 14833 | Will you be mine?" |
| 14833 | Will you go to him? |
| 14833 | Will you go with me?'' |
| 14833 | Will you lend me fifty pounds, uncle, until my own affairs are sufficiently arranged to enable you to pay yourself again?" |
| 14833 | Will you make me this promise?" |
| 14833 | Will you meet me?" |
| 14833 | Will you not consult your safety by flight?" |
| 14833 | Will you now, in your mad rage, take the life you might more easily have taken when I lay in the dungeon from which you released me?" |
| 14833 | Will you permit me and assist me to remove it? |
| 14833 | Will you, in return for the good that I have tried to do you, gratify it?" |
| 14833 | Wo n''t it do to kick him out, sir?" |
| 14833 | Would n''t he do for a dummy-- to lead a forlorn hope, or to put among the boarders?" |
| 14833 | Would you like to take anything to drink then, sir? |
| 14833 | Yet what danger could there be? |
| 14833 | You ai n''t hurt in your lower works, are you, doctor?" |
| 14833 | You are not sought, nor any of your friends?" |
| 14833 | You believe these letters forgeries?" |
| 14833 | You can talk of particulars afterwards, but now tell me at once if he will meet me?" |
| 14833 | You have a large sum of money, and what need you care now for the title deeds of a property comparatively insignificant?'' |
| 14833 | You have conceived some scheme which you fancy would be much opposed by us?" |
| 14833 | You have no objection, I presume, to my conversing with Flora upon this strange subject?" |
| 14833 | You heard with what a frantic vehemence Flora desired you to think no more of her?" |
| 14833 | You know my errand?" |
| 14833 | You left the dreadful trade?" |
| 14833 | You noticed, I presume, his great likeness to the portrait on the panel?" |
| 14833 | You promise me to say nothing about it until you have heard my explanation, uncle?" |
| 14833 | You see my hair, do n''t you?" |
| 14833 | You seem well lodged here?" |
| 14833 | You sneak, why do n''t you be what do you call it-- explicit?" |
| 14833 | You understand me, maiden? |
| 14833 | You wished to know what noise was that you heard?" |
| 14833 | You''ll leave me, will you?" |
| 14833 | You, Mr. Pringle, are aware of the chances of war?" |
| 14833 | Young man, have you a dozen lives that you can afford to tamper with them thus? |
| 14833 | Your family is great and your name known-- your own has been spoken with commendation from the lips of your friend; what more of fame do you need? |
| 14833 | Zounds, here''s Charles-- what the deuce shall I say to him, by way of an excuse, I wonder, for not arranging his affair with Varney? |
| 14833 | [ Illustration] At length the sergeant came to one man, whom he accosted, and said to him,--"Do you know anything of yonder fire?" |
| 14833 | [ Illustration]"Hilloa where the deuce is he?" |
| 14833 | [ Illustration]"Is it not very, very dreadful?" |
| 14833 | [ Illustration]"What can I do, Sir Francis?" |
| 14833 | added Varney, musingly;"and from thence he wandered to the garden, where, in this summer- house, he breathed his last?" |
| 14833 | ah!--I understand; you want me to go?" |
| 14833 | am I not to be permitted to go in peace? |
| 14833 | am I to be driven from the home of my ancestors from such a cause as this? |
| 14833 | and after what has happened as regards the vampyre in connection with it?" |
| 14833 | and did n''t I tell you, above all this, to avoid drink?" |
| 14833 | and do you hope I may escape the vengeance of these people-- the populace?" |
| 14833 | and do you love me still? |
| 14833 | and how did you escape such a death from such people, Arthur?" |
| 14833 | and no mistaking the bearings; do you hear?" |
| 14833 | and what has he done to excite popular indignation? |
| 14833 | and what have you drank?" |
| 14833 | and where, doctor, did you first see this Varney the vampyre?" |
| 14833 | are we all alone? |
| 14833 | bother it; it''s a d----d old tree, growing upon a little bit of a hill, I suppose you mean?" |
| 14833 | but should he not prove the victor?" |
| 14833 | but where is the bright gold? |
| 14833 | but why come here?" |
| 14833 | but, hark ye, you must n''t have made very queer fish of him, do ye see?" |
| 14833 | can it be, that the ruins which have stood for so many a year are now crumbling down before the storm of to- night?" |
| 14833 | could he-- could Charles Holland, the soul of honour, the abode of every noble impulse that can adorn humanity-- could he have written those letters? |
| 14833 | cried Charles,"where is your omen now?" |
| 14833 | cried George,"can that be Flora firing at any intruder?" |
| 14833 | cried Mr. Chillingworth, as he started up in bed,"what''s all that?" |
| 14833 | cried Tom, with animation--"will he?" |
| 14833 | cried one fellow--"Mr. Leigh, how should you like a vampyre in the pulpit?" |
| 14833 | cried the admiral,"how came you here?" |
| 14833 | cried the admiral;"Miss Doll''s- eyes, are you taking her part?" |
| 14833 | cried the admiral;"what''s become of your tongue, Charles? |
| 14833 | cried the admiral;"who told you to understand any such thing, I should like to know?" |
| 14833 | cried the doctor, energetically--"can you? |
| 14833 | cried the latter,"what has happened?" |
| 14833 | did he give you fifty pounds?" |
| 14833 | did n''t you ask a plain question of a fellow, and get a plain answer?" |
| 14833 | did you hear nothing?" |
| 14833 | did you say revenge?" |
| 14833 | do you hear anything?" |
| 14833 | do you hear that noise in the hall?" |
| 14833 | do you not hear the sound of voices in angry altercation?" |
| 14833 | do you not know me? |
| 14833 | do you recollect Sall at Spithead, as you got in at a port hole of the state cabin, all but her behind?" |
| 14833 | do you think she could annoy me? |
| 14833 | does it? |
| 14833 | exclaimed Henry Bannerworth;"what is the matter?" |
| 14833 | exclaimed Henry;"had he challenged you, admiral?" |
| 14833 | exclaimed the doctor;"what for?" |
| 14833 | exclaimed the doctor;"who''s that?" |
| 14833 | first- rater? |
| 14833 | for I am sure you must have lost all there?'' |
| 14833 | has he taken leave of his senses?" |
| 14833 | he came not; and what could she do against the commands of one who would be obeyed? |
| 14833 | he cried:"what are you howling about? |
| 14833 | he muttered;"what is that?" |
| 14833 | he said,"can not a gentleman ask me to dinner, or can not I ask myself, without you putting your spoke in the windlass, you vagabond?" |
| 14833 | he said--"what has happened?" |
| 14833 | how came you here?" |
| 14833 | how dare you laugh, eh? |
| 14833 | how?" |
| 14833 | in what way?" |
| 14833 | inquired Chillingworth;"you are a complete riddle to- night, Jack; what is the matter with you?" |
| 14833 | inquired a man at the door of one inside,--"will they be long before they come?" |
| 14833 | is it real, or some dream so like reality as to nearly overturn the judgment for ever? |
| 14833 | is that what you mean?" |
| 14833 | is there any one here?" |
| 14833 | is this your respect for your superiors?" |
| 14833 | know you to whom you speak? |
| 14833 | muttered Varney,"this passion is her first, and takes a strong hold on her young heart-- she loves him-- but what are human affections to me? |
| 14833 | muttered the captain to himself, and then he added, aloud,--"It''s cheap living, however; but where are you going to, and why did you come aboard?" |
| 14833 | or not?" |
| 14833 | perhaps you can enlighten me?" |
| 14833 | quite as much as a white- faced looking swab like you? |
| 14833 | said Bertha.--"Bertha, if I be conqueror, may I claim you in the court- yard before all the spectators?" |
| 14833 | said Charles,"has such a catastrophe occurred?" |
| 14833 | said Flora,"whence have you come from?" |
| 14833 | said Flora,"where is Charles?" |
| 14833 | said Henry,"are you certain?" |
| 14833 | said Henry,"who is he?" |
| 14833 | said Henry;"where it is, you mean, do you not, doctor?" |
| 14833 | said Henry;"who knows but there may be a design in this? |
| 14833 | said Jack, suddenly;"my eye, who mentions rum? |
| 14833 | said Jack,"though, as we are paid off--""There, take that, will you?" |
| 14833 | said Mortimer;"is that young man''s name Bannerworth?" |
| 14833 | said Mr. Chillingworth;"you know the character of your adversary?" |
| 14833 | said Mrs. Chillingworth;"that''s your idea, is it, you no- whiskered puppy?" |
| 14833 | said Mrs. Philpots, who had walked into the shop, and overheard the whole conversation;"would n''t you, really? |
| 14833 | said Sir Francis;"has some village festival spontaneously burst forth among the rustics of this place?" |
| 14833 | said one,"who''d ha''thought of this? |
| 14833 | said one;"who''s going to handle such cattle? |
| 14833 | said the admiral, putting the light upon the table, and pointing to the bottle;"what do you think of that?" |
| 14833 | said the admiral,"eh, what''s that, eh? |
| 14833 | said the admiral;"or that he has ever visited you?" |
| 14833 | said the admiral;"what can she want?" |
| 14833 | said the admiral;"what do I care how it runs? |
| 14833 | said the doctor,"how do you mean?" |
| 14833 | said the doctor,"what shall we do?" |
| 14833 | said the man,"what do you mean? |
| 14833 | said the old woman, who was a little deaf, and she put her hand behind her ear to catch the sounds more distinctly--"eh?--who did you say?" |
| 14833 | said the other officer coming up--"well?" |
| 14833 | said this admiral"It''s damp, too, ai n''t it?" |
| 14833 | said to him,"And you have reason to suppose, sir, that this person was out of his senses?" |
| 14833 | she gasped;"real, or a delusion? |
| 14833 | shouted a voice, as the door opened, and Jack thrust his head in;"what cheer, messmate? |
| 14833 | shouted the admiral, as a sudden recollection of his challenge came across his memory;"Jack Pringle a- hoy? |
| 14833 | shouted the admiral,"a stern chase is a long chase, and I wish them joy of it-- d----e, Jack, did you ever see anybody get along like that?" |
| 14833 | sir, that is quite a mistake; who told you so? |
| 14833 | that''s it, is it?" |
| 14833 | then you still think that he has a hand in spiriting away Charles?" |
| 14833 | there are none but friends here, who wish the doctor well, and would do anything to serve him-- unless what? |
| 14833 | there he is,--don''t you see him under them ere bricks?" |
| 14833 | was it not dangerous?" |
| 14833 | we intended to go there, did we not?" |
| 14833 | what are they to you? |
| 14833 | what business is it of his?" |
| 14833 | what can we say to her?" |
| 14833 | what chamber?" |
| 14833 | what do you mean by that? |
| 14833 | what do you mean, Fanny, by that?" |
| 14833 | what has happened?" |
| 14833 | what is all that has occurred compared to this? |
| 14833 | what is it?" |
| 14833 | what is that? |
| 14833 | what is that?" |
| 14833 | what is that?" |
| 14833 | what is that?" |
| 14833 | what is the matter?" |
| 14833 | what is the meaning of that? |
| 14833 | what is the meaning of this?" |
| 14833 | what may that be, sir?" |
| 14833 | what now?" |
| 14833 | what shall I do?" |
| 14833 | what ship is this?" |
| 14833 | what were the mines intended for if not for use?" |
| 14833 | what''s in the wind, now?" |
| 14833 | what''s that? |
| 14833 | what''s that?" |
| 14833 | what''s the matter now?" |
| 14833 | what''s the matter? |
| 14833 | what?" |
| 14833 | where am I? |
| 14833 | where are you?" |
| 14833 | where is he? |
| 14833 | where is he?" |
| 14833 | where is he?" |
| 14833 | where?" |
| 14833 | wherefore had he, the heir to large estates, done this? |
| 14833 | who are they?" |
| 14833 | who are you? |
| 14833 | who speaks?" |
| 14833 | who''s there?" |
| 14833 | who''s to wait?" |
| 14833 | who? |
| 14833 | who?" |
| 14833 | who?" |
| 14833 | why do you not come to save me? |
| 14833 | why is it made a point of attack? |
| 14833 | why so?" |
| 14833 | would n''t a whole broadside set''em flying, Jack?" |
| 14833 | you have been robbed?" |
| 14833 | you know one of us is to wait?" |
| 14833 | you will come again? |
| 14833 | you''ll speak to the doctor, will you?" |