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 |
|---|---|
| 35922 | And this thy glorious day is England''s; who Can separate the two? |
| 13103 | How should a despot set men free? |
| 13103 | Is the goal so far away? 13103 His affectation of a lazy, trifling, indifferent manner, his often- quoted remonstrance to impetuous would- be reformers,Ca n''t you let it alone?" |
| 13103 | How long that peace shall last, who shall say? |
| 13103 | [ Illustration: Rowland Hill] How would the Englishman of to- day endure the former exactions of the Post Office? |
| 16965 | What right have we to keep them down? 16965 And what have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save general ceremony? 16965 Are_ we_ to fix how far their minds may be developed? 16965 But I_ must_ ask you why You keep your school_ in_ Newgate, Mrs Fry? 16965 CHAPTER XIII:_ Queen and Empire_ What should they know of England who only England know? 16965 Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years? 16965 Has not God fixed it for us, when He gave them the same passions, talents, tastes, as our own? |
| 16965 | What infinite heart''s ease must kings neglect, That private men enjoy? |
| 43995 | ''And where does she live?'' 43995 ''Going to your aunt''s;''rejoined the Princess, unheeding Pero''s gambols;''pray who is your aunt?'' |
| 43995 | ''How did your lordship like the sermon?'' 43995 ''Quite far enough,''was the homely reply;''besides, I am going to my aunt''s, and if your dog must be carried, why can not you carry him yourself?'' |
| 43995 | _ Archbishop._--Will you to the utmost of your power cause law and justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your judgments? 43995 And who were that lady and that little girl, do you think? 43995 Mr. Parley, have you come to see the Coronation too?'' 9947 ''Am I?'' 9947 ''What was that?'' 9947 At the end, when the orb was put into her hand, she said,''What am I to do with it?'' 9947 Do you ever pray for her?'' 9947 He on his side could ask,''What am I, that such happiness should he mine? 9947 She said,''Were you asleep, dear papa?'' 9947 Were he to ask me,What is a man''s most priceless possession?" |
| 9947 | Whenever she met any strangers in her usual paths, she always seemed, by the quickness of her glance, to inquire who and what they were? |
| 9947 | Will ye all swear to do her homage?" |
| 7086 | Trials we must have; but what are they if we are together?" |
| 7086 | Which of us is so happy as not to have known that desperate faith when to doubt would be to despair? |
| 7086 | While she was signing, Prince Albert said to me,''Pray, my lord, when did this ceremony of pricking begin?'' |
| 7086 | Will the couple ever forget that spot on the Scotch hillside, when they fill the imperial throne of Charlemagne? |
| 7086 | what sudden cloud has darkened all The land as with a funeral pall? |
| 43428 | Can this,he said soon after,"last long?" |
| 43428 | ----? |
| 43428 | 216 Rear- Admiral Sir Charles Knowles''s Squadron attacking Port Louis in St. Domingo(? |
| 43428 | ANTON GRAFF? |
| 43428 | CHARLES LE BRUN? |
| 43428 | Ce n''est pas de la chair; car, où est la vie, l''onctueux, le transparent, les tons, les dà © gradations, les nuances?" |
| 43428 | Engraved by Holl in 1774? |
| 43428 | In the centre is a large vessel(? |
| 43428 | Is she Sophia Dorothea, sister of George II., who married, in 1706, William I., King of Prussia, and who died in 1757? |
| 43428 | K. A. HICKEL? |
| 43428 | K. E._(?) |
| 43428 | M. LAROON? |
| 43428 | MAGNUS DU BLAIRE? |
| 43428 | MIGNARD? |
| 43428 | On the left are three French vessels,? |
| 43428 | R. PATON? |
| 43428 | R. PATON? |
| 43428 | SANTERRE? |
| 43428 | SCOTT? |
| 43428 | VANLOO? |
| 43428 | ZEEMAN? |
| 43428 | ZEEMAN? |
| 39603 | How did your lordship like the sermon? |
| 39603 | How was that,said she,"by first arrival?" |
| 39603 | Oh, I am to be mistress of my piano, am I? |
| 39603 | Oh, there is no royal road to music, eh? 39603 Then what would you think of me if I became mistress at once?" |
| 39603 | To- morrow morning? |
| 39603 | And I am not mistress of my pianoforte? |
| 39603 | And what is the fact? |
| 39603 | By whom are the chief offices in the Household at this moment held? |
| 39603 | He asked one of his fellow- guests whether the combination was intentional or an accident? |
| 39603 | No royal road? |
| 39603 | Such were-- Should he be made a peer? |
| 39603 | While she was learning her alphabet, she, doubtful of the utility of being so tormented, ejaculated--"What good this?--what good this?" |
| 39603 | Who can conceal from himself that my difficulties were not Canada; that my difficulties were not Jamaica; that my difficulties were Ireland? |
| 39603 | Who were my political opponents? |
| 39603 | style;"and pray, what is''slape?''" |
| 38627 | Do you know,he said to me,"what her father said of her?" |
| 38627 | Is this not a case,she said,"for a pension from the Bounty Fund?" |
| 38627 | To what,he said,"do you look forward in return for executing the onerous task you are undertaking?" |
| 38627 | Why should I not? 38627 Will you remember us most kindly to Mrs Martin? |
| 38627 | *****"How came you to be chosen to write the Life of the Prince Consort?" |
| 38627 | Could he come on Monday 11, before 6, and stay till the next day?... |
| 38627 | Could this truth not be openly put before people? |
| 38627 | How was I to act, as my work of necessity must have the sanction of the Queen? |
| 38627 | Is such tribute ever likely to be paid again? |
| 38627 | It is awful, and_ how_ could it happen? |
| 38627 | It is of this marvellous tribute, and how it was won, that we should think,--not of this or that foible or shortcoming, for who is without them? |
| 38627 | She admired it greatly, and asked,"Who is this Edward?" |
| 38627 | The Prince''s reply is too sacred to quote in full; but what wife''s heart would not leap with joy to read the concluding words? |
| 38627 | The Queen could visit Harlech Castle and Llanberis,& c., from Palè, returning at night, could she not? |
| 38627 | Thinking of this, am I not blest indeed? |
| 38627 | Was ever such tribute paid in the world throughout all the ages past? |
| 38627 | What has she done to be so loved and liked? |
| 38627 | What was her instant answer? |
| 38627 | Would he let her have a copy to send to the Baroness?" |
| 38627 | Would that be possible? |
| 38627 | [ 10]_ Quarterly Review_ for April 1872, p. 386_ et seq._[ 11]"Thy dear image I bear within me, and what miniature can come up to that? |
| 38627 | _ Balmoral, 24th May 1900._ Am I not blest? |
| 38627 | by the loan of a house like the one mentioned at that time by Sir Theodore? |
| 6469 | Did you kiss her hand? |
| 6469 | Stay,she said abruptly, but not unkindly;"who are you? |
| 6469 | Who is that? |
| 6469 | ''Well, what did you think of her?'' |
| 6469 | Ah, must it always be so? |
| 6469 | Ah, why_ green_, O Queen? |
| 6469 | Albemarle adds that he, boy- like, taunted her with her culinary failure, saying:"_ You_ would make a pretty Queen, would n''t you?" |
| 6469 | But what does it matter to the dead, how many"deadly enemies"are made? |
| 6469 | Does His Royal Highness ever propose such a tour in Ireland? |
| 6469 | How is it, your Royal Highness? |
| 6469 | I wonder if he continued to say that all his mutilated life? |
| 6469 | I wonder if her Serene Highness kept fond motherly records of the babyhood and childhood of the Queen? |
| 6469 | It is true, he did not come very heroically by his imperial crown-- but when crowns are lying about loose, who can blame a man for helping himself? |
| 6469 | Magistrate:"Do you mean to say you have worn but one shirt all the time?" |
| 6469 | Magistrate:"You are a sweep, are you?" |
| 6469 | On the Queen saying to him,"I wonder if my good people of London are as glad to see me as I am to see them?" |
| 6469 | On the next visit, he was introduced to the Prince of Wales, whom he addressed with a startling,"How are you, Prince?" |
| 6469 | Poet? |
| 6469 | Poor dear Puss wished much to go with us and often said,''Why am I not going to Germany?'' |
| 6469 | Said of him one English statesman to another,"Did you ever know such a fool as that fellow is? |
| 6469 | She approached the supposed workman and, said:"Pray can you tell me when the new carpet will be put down in the Privy Council Chamber?" |
| 6469 | She shrank from the dreadful task, and with tears in her eyes, asked:"Have you nothing to say in behalf of this man?" |
| 6469 | The incautious, but ever- curious Princess, turning her head, asked,"What''s slape?" |
| 6469 | Trials we must have; but what are they if we are together?" |
| 6469 | What were the perils of Waterloo to this daring, dizzying journey? |
| 6469 | Where now, we sadly ask, is the Ireland of Tom Moore, Father Prout, Lover and Lever? |
| 6469 | Why should the Queen not weep over such a"massacre of the innocents,"like any other good, sympathetic, motherly woman? |
| 6469 | have any of the grown- up Royal Highnesses ever known the comfort and fun in their grand palaces that they had in the merry old Swiss cottage days? |
| 42386 | Are you going back to it? |
| 42386 | Is Maister Wilson,asked this enthusiast,"in favour of spending £ 36,000,000 a year on the Airmy, and only £ 12,000,000 on eddication? |
| 42386 | Who? 42386 _ WHO SAID"ATROCITIES"?] |
| 42386 | He:"Shall we-- a-- sit down?" |
| 42386 | Is it proposed to build a church, a public institution, or a dwelling- house? |
| 42386 | Mr. Punch:"Why do n''t you hit one of your own size?"] |
| 42386 | Speaking at Ennis, he exclaimed,"What is to be done with a tenant bidding for a farm from which another tenant has been evicted?" |
| 42386 | The Battle of Alma was won, but the fruits of victory-- where were they? |
| 42386 | The question still remained-- who was to lead the House of Commons? |
| 42386 | The rest of the Cabinet was made up of men then untried and unknown, though some of them afterwards rose to distinction, and got the name of the"Who? |
| 42386 | West Australia, statistics of,* 128. Who? |
| 42386 | What guns? |
| 42386 | What was to be set to the credit of the account? |
| 42386 | Who? |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Why should they? |
| 42386 | [ Sidenote: The"Who? |
| 42386 | asked the old Duke, as, hand to ear, he strove to identify the unfamiliar names, and"Who? |
| 42386 | the Coronation, what celebration For emulation with it can compare? |
| 42386 | what more could he do?" |
| 6910 | But why do n''t you like me, my boy? |
| 6910 | My prevailing feeling is, What am I that such happiness should be mine? 6910 Why do all the gentlemen take off their hats to me and not to my sister Feodora?" |
| 6910 | ''A cat may look at a king,''it is said; but how about looking at the Queen? |
| 6910 | Above all, how would this royal girl, on whose conduct so much depended, demean herself on this crucial occasion? |
| 6910 | After I had painted for some time, she said,"May I look?" |
| 6910 | And the hand which he portrayed? |
| 6910 | Did the pictures serve as illustrations to the history lessons? |
| 6910 | George II., in his old age? |
| 6910 | How the small dauntless applicant wiled his father''s master, great Louis''s rival, into playing at horses in the corridor? |
| 6910 | In reply to the question,"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?" |
| 6910 | Is this England? |
| 6910 | It is the first of instruments; the only instrument for expressing one''s feelings''( I thought, are they not good feelings that the organ expresses? |
| 6910 | Jamie Forrest, are ye waukin''yet? |
| 6910 | Johnnie Cope, are ye waukin''yet? |
| 6910 | Or are your bailies snorin''yet? |
| 6910 | Or are your drums a- beatin''yet? |
| 6910 | Or that sadder story of another less fortunate boy, poor heavy- headed William of Gloucester? |
| 6910 | She had dwelt at Windsor before as a cherished guest; but what must it not have been to her to enter these gates as the Queen? |
| 6910 | She then asked whence it came; and what do you think I said? |
| 6910 | Should he be permitted to soil-- were it but in thought-- the lily of whose stainlessness the nation was so proud? |
| 6910 | The Princess touched her and said,''No, Lehzen, twice, do n''t you remember?'' |
| 6910 | The favourite was"The wee, wee German Lairdie,"and began in this fashion:-- Wha the Diel hae we gotten for a King, But a wee, wee German Lairdie? |
| 6910 | The sick girl cried, and asked if this act was not beautiful? |
| 6910 | This a Christian land-- a land of freedom?" |
| 6910 | What do you think? |
| 6910 | What was there to hinder King Leopold from following out the comparison? |
| 6910 | What were the police thinking of? |
| 6910 | Who would not hurry to meet and greet her, to give her the warmest reception? |
| 6910 | or William, worn out in his prime? |
| 6910 | or it may be heavy, pacific George of Denmark, raised to the kingly rank by the courtesy of vague tradition? |
| 6910 | what meaning can it have? |
| 20430 | Couldst thou not watch with Me one hour? |
| 20430 | Why are ye fearful? 20430 And as we face it what are we to do? 20430 And do we not constantly see that most unjust tyranny which the ill- tempered or ill- controlled member of the family has over the rest? 20430 And so, once again, looking out upon our ordinary life, what shall we need to put backbone into life? 20430 And what is the secret of that? 20430 And yet, who shall deny that there was an awe about it all? 20430 And, therefore, the whole question is this: Have we got, or do we believe we have got, Jesus in the ship with us? 20430 Are we in the habit of boasting, are we in the habit of lying, are we in the habit of being insincere? 20430 Are we prepared, as a great Christian city, to rise to the self- sacrifice which it involves? 20430 Are we so hopeless and helpless as to have no other power to bring in upon them? 20430 But can we as Christian citizens be content with the arm of the law? 20430 But the point is this: Whatever plan is fixed upon by the experts and those responsible, are we ready to rise to it? 20430 Can any man name the real secret of influence, or analyse the strength of personality? 20430 Can we not in this coming reign, and the century just begun, try and plant in the heart of every Christian worker truth in the inward parts? 20430 Can we not transform them as boys? 20430 Do we hear His voice saying,Be of good cheer; it is I, be not afraid?" |
| 20430 | Does the law of kindness touch us in our municipal work? |
| 20430 | For the good of the cause or to see our name in the paper? |
| 20430 | Have we such a perpetual spring within us, ready and accessible for use in our home lives? |
| 20430 | How are we, then-- that comes to be the last question-- how are we to attain this wonderful gift, the secret of a strong character? |
| 20430 | How can we help him, that poor wounded man brought across our path? |
| 20430 | How often during the past week have you thought of God? |
| 20430 | How then are we to gain the secret? |
| 20430 | If the heavenly rainbow is not produced by the light shining upon the tears of human penitence, where is hope for the world? |
| 20430 | Is such a one seated among us in this church to- day? |
| 20430 | Is there no other arm, no other law that we are bound to try before these young lads grow up indeed ruffians who must be dealt with by the law? |
| 20430 | Must we be content to transport them as men? |
| 20430 | Not"What did we do?" |
| 20430 | Shall I be liked for this?" |
| 20430 | That is the one last trial-- be it so; Christ was forsaken, so must thou be too: How couldst thou suffer but in seeming else? |
| 20430 | Was it done from a true and pure motive? |
| 20430 | What are we to say to anyone we see who is under that most terrible trial? |
| 20430 | What are we to say to ourselves if such a misfortune and trial comes to us? |
| 20430 | What can we say to light up in any degree so vast a problem? |
| 20430 | What do we need to give a little more strength to it, to enable us to be braver and firmer and stronger? |
| 20430 | What do we understand by a rainbow? |
| 20430 | What does he need? |
| 20430 | What is the secret of moral courage? |
| 20430 | Why did we do this thing? |
| 20430 | Why did we give that donation to something? |
| 20430 | Why? |
| 20430 | Will you give it? |
| 20430 | but"Why did we do it?" |
| 20430 | how about our characters? |
| 20430 | how about our thoughts? |
| 20430 | how about our words? |
| 20430 | what about our lives today?" |
| 20430 | where is the pristine purity of youth? |
| 28649 | But, Holy Father,I said,"you speak as if some great danger threatened Rome-- is there any[ real?] |
| 28649 | Death, where is thy sting? 28649 Is it true,"I said,"that political prisoners are included in that Amnesty?" |
| 28649 | And Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, do you think he will be employed again? |
| 28649 | And how, I asked, could it be otherwise? |
| 28649 | Are the wishes of the Lombards, Tuscans, etc., really ascertainable, while their countries are occupied by French and Sardinian armies? |
| 28649 | But is such a declaration at the present moment called for by anything that has happened? |
| 28649 | But tell me,_ caro mio Russell_, if you are a prophet, how all this war and fuss is to end?" |
| 28649 | But who is to be the Judge on the trial? |
| 28649 | Can Russia have secretly declared her readiness to accept the"Neutralisation"? |
| 28649 | Can this not be obtained by means less subversive of the whole character of our Constitution? |
| 28649 | Could you_ not_ come a little in August when the Prince and Princess of Prussia have left us? |
| 28649 | Dans quelle position allons- nous nous trouver? |
| 28649 | Did Lord Clarendon think of himself as the head of the new combination? |
| 28649 | For_ what_ has not my beloved and perfect Albert done? |
| 28649 | Grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 28649 | Has Lord Aberdeen any idea who could have written it? |
| 28649 | Has Lord Derby heard that a Russian Fleet is expected soon to appear in the Black Sea? |
| 28649 | Has Lord John ever contemplated the probability of Austria not being abandoned a second time by Germany, when attacked by France? |
| 28649 | Has he at present any idea of the extent of the feeling that exists against him?'' |
| 28649 | Has this draft been brought before the Cabinet? |
| 28649 | Have these consequences been considered and brought distinctly before Parliament? |
| 28649 | He laughed very much, and said:''I am not at all surprised at that, but whom will he get to serve under him? |
| 28649 | His inquiry of the Governor''s lady, who never hired any servant but a convict, whether she employed in her nursery"Thieves or Murderers?" |
| 28649 | How are England and France to bring it to a termination single- handed? |
| 28649 | How can this be accounted for? |
| 28649 | How can we propose to join Russia, whom we know to be pledged to France? |
| 28649 | How far are these advanced? |
| 28649 | How is this impression to be avoided? |
| 28649 | How much Militia has been and will be embodied? |
| 28649 | How much serviceable ammunition is there both of Artillery and small arms in the country? |
| 28649 | I asked,"But can you stop it?" |
| 28649 | I suppose you have read Monsieur About''s book about Rome[63]? |
| 28649 | I trust, dearest Uncle, you are quite well now-- and that affairs will not prevent you from coming to see us next month? |
| 28649 | Is M. de Persigny or the Emperor Napoleon''s opinion to be the guide, as they just now proposed to us? |
| 28649 | Is the Memorandum for the Queen to keep? |
| 28649 | Likewise does Lord Aberdeen think that a morning visit to the Duchess of Aumale to enquire after her health would be imprudent? |
| 28649 | Lord Palmerston started up and asked:"Does that mean Reform?" |
| 28649 | Mais dans quel but allons- nous demander à nos deux pays de nouveaux sacrifices d''hommes et d''argent? |
| 28649 | May I beg to remind you to make enquiries,_ quietly_, about the young Prince of Orange[23]--as to his education,_ entourage_, and disposition? |
| 28649 | May I beg you to return it me, as her letters are very valuable to me?... |
| 28649 | May I therefore beg them to be sent? |
| 28649 | Now the Congress is then postponed, but what is to be done with Italy? |
| 28649 | Now what is it that Lord Palmerston has approved? |
| 28649 | On the other hand, would the position of a Secretary of State be compatible with his being President of a Council? |
| 28649 | Or would you prefer coming in October, when we return from Scotland? |
| 28649 | Perhaps Lord Palmerston would circulate this letter amongst the members of the Committee who agreed upon the proposed scheme? |
| 28649 | Perhaps a pension should be awarded to him? |
| 28649 | The Emperor''s opinion at least, the Queen hopes, will_ not_ be printed or generally circulated? |
| 28649 | The French say,"Sommes- nous moins que les Italiens pour avoir un peu de liberté?" |
| 28649 | The Polish and Hungarian Revolutions( perhaps the Russian) and the assistance which may be( nobly?) |
| 28649 | The Princess fell asleep on a chair, I on a sofa, and the rest walked up and down the room asking one another, How long will it last? |
| 28649 | The first and chief question was, What was Lord John Russell''s position? |
| 28649 | There may be Artillery in Canada, but is it horsed? |
| 28649 | Was poor dear Grandpapa''s death- bed such a sad one? |
| 28649 | What control can the Cabinet hope to exercise on the Foreign Affairs under these circumstances?... |
| 28649 | What had England to do with Savoy? |
| 28649 | What is the Naval Force at home? |
| 28649 | What is the force of Artillery left in the country in men and horses? |
| 28649 | What is_ really_ the matter with the King of Naples[18]? |
| 28649 | What reason could Austria put forward and justify to Prussia and Germany, for going to war at this moment? |
| 28649 | What should Europe then do under these circumstances? |
| 28649 | What store of muskets are there_ here?_ When will the new ones be ready? |
| 28649 | What store of muskets are there_ here?_ When will the new ones be ready? |
| 28649 | What would Lord Aberdeen wish her to do farther, and what does he think can be done in the way of contradiction? |
| 28649 | What would then be our alternative? |
| 28649 | What_ are_ the Austrians about? |
| 28649 | When does Philip go to Italy? |
| 28649 | Where is moreover the application of the principle of public competition to stop, if once established? |
| 28649 | Where will the Reserves for India be to be found? |
| 28649 | Who can say it is impossible that our own shores may be threatened by powers now in alliance with us? |
| 28649 | Who is to judge of those interests? |
| 28649 | Will the Medals now be soon ready? |
| 28649 | You ask me if Louis Oporto[35] is grown? |
| 28649 | [ 61] Is it necessary to be in a hurry about it? |
| 28649 | [ Pageheading: DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS]_ Mr Disraeli to Queen Victoria._ HOUSE OF COMMONS[? |
| 28649 | [ Pageheading: ENGLAND AND NAPLES]_ Queen Victoria to Lord John Russell._[_ Undated._? |
| 28649 | [ Pageheading: LORD CLARENDON''S INSTRUCTIONS]_ Queen Victoria to Viscount Palmerston._ BUCKINGHAM PALACE,[_? |
| 28649 | [ Pageheading: THE VICTORIA CROSS]_ Queen Victoria to Lord Panmure._[_ Undated,_? |
| 28649 | _ Earl Granville to Queen Victoria._[_ Undated._? |
| 28649 | _ Earl Granville to Queen Victoria._[_ Undated._? |
| 28649 | _ Queen Victoria to the Earl of Aberdeen._ BUCKINGHAM PALACE,_ 2nd February(? |
| 28649 | _ What_ have you heard?... |
| 28649 | _ What_ is the cause of this, sudden determination? |
| 28649 | _ When_ will the medals be ready for distribution? |
| 28649 | and in Batteries? |
| 28649 | and must not those offices which are to be exempted from it necessarily degrade the persons appointed to them in public estimation? |
| 28649 | and what expectation has Lord John Russell of succeeding in framing such a measure as would remove that ground of objection to the Reform Bill? |
| 28649 | cause for apprehension?" |
| 1265 | Certainly,said the Regent;"Georgina?" |
| 1265 | Do, ma''am? 1265 Do, ma''am? |
| 1265 | Has Mr. Childers ascertained anything on the subject of the beards? |
| 1265 | Has your Majesty been riding today? |
| 1265 | Has your Majesty got a nice horse? |
| 1265 | I should like to know,she exclaimed in triumphant scorn,"if they mean to give the Ladies seats in Parliament?" |
| 1265 | Is Sir Robert so weak,she asked,"that even the Ladies must be of his opinion?" |
| 1265 | Or Elizabeth? |
| 1265 | The Mistress of the Robes and the Ladies of the Bedchamber? |
| 1265 | What am I to do if Lord Melbourne comes up to me? |
| 1265 | What is your favourite tune? 1265 What''s that you''re drinking, sir?" |
| 1265 | Who is there? |
| 1265 | Who is there? |
| 1265 | Who the devil is to take out the maid of honour? |
| 1265 | Why did n''t she send for the butler? |
| 1265 | Why do n''t you drink wine? 1265 Your sister, Lady Frances Egerton, rides, I think, does n''t she?" |
| 1265 | A second Gloriana, did he call her? |
| 1265 | After all, what else could she do? |
| 1265 | Albert threw up his hands in shocked amazement: what could one do with such a man? |
| 1265 | Albert was of course delighted, and his merriment at the family gathering was more pronounced than ever: and yet... what was there that was wrong? |
| 1265 | An anonymous pamphlet entitled"What does she do with it?" |
| 1265 | And was he going to allow himself, his wife, his family, his whole existence, to be governed by Baroness Lehzen? |
| 1265 | And why should they not last? |
| 1265 | And yet-- why was it-- all was not well with him? |
| 1265 | And, if the gentle virtue of an inward excellence availed so little, could he expect more from the hard ways of skill and force? |
| 1265 | But had the Baron no misgivings? |
| 1265 | But how could he choose the right person? |
| 1265 | But the English Government appeared to adopt a neutral attitude; it was too bad; not to be for him was to be against him, could they not see that? |
| 1265 | But then-- supposing Palmerston refused to go? |
| 1265 | But what could she do? |
| 1265 | But what did Lord Palmerston care? |
| 1265 | But why should it have been? |
| 1265 | But would all go well?? |
| 1265 | But would all go well?? |
| 1265 | But, indeed, why should there be any question of resisting? |
| 1265 | But, though the Prince might be dead, had he not left a vicegerent behind him? |
| 1265 | Could he believe, in his blind arrogance, that even his ignominious dismissal from office was something that could be brushed aside? |
| 1265 | Did Lord Palmerston forget that she was Queen of England? |
| 1265 | Did he never wonder whether, perhaps, he might have accomplished not too little but too much? |
| 1265 | Did he possess the magic bridle which would curb that fiery steed? |
| 1265 | Did he smile as he wrote the words? |
| 1265 | Did she not understand that the consort of a constitutional sovereign must not be frivolous? |
| 1265 | Did she wonder in her heart of hearts how the Deity could have dared? |
| 1265 | Greville?" |
| 1265 | Had he not asked Albert to succeed him as commander- in- chief? |
| 1265 | Had he not been a supporter of good Sir Robert? |
| 1265 | Had he, possibly, gone too far? |
| 1265 | Had not Sir James Clark assured her that all would be well? |
| 1265 | Had she really once loved London and late hours and dissipation? |
| 1265 | Had she won? |
| 1265 | Had the Prince forgotten the noble aims to which his life was to be devoted? |
| 1265 | He had run through everything, and yet-- if Peel went out, he might be sent for-- why not? |
| 1265 | His colleagues observed another symptom-- was it of his irresponsibility or his wisdom? |
| 1265 | How could she ever have dreamt of setting up her will against his wisdom, her ignorance against his knowledge, her fancies against his perfect taste? |
| 1265 | How could she tolerate a state of affairs in which despatches written in her name were sent abroad without her approval or even her knowledge? |
| 1265 | How could they have guessed that he had spent the night before diligently getting up the details of their case? |
| 1265 | How much does the bucket understand the well? |
| 1265 | Humanity and fallibility are infectious things; was it possible that Lehzen''s prim pupil had caught them? |
| 1265 | IV Words and books may be ambiguous memorials; but who can misinterpret the visible solidity of bronze and stone? |
| 1265 | No doubt; but was that all? |
| 1265 | Of a boy with such a record, what else could be supposed? |
| 1265 | She was Queen of England, and was not that enough? |
| 1265 | Six years before, what would she have said, if a prophet had told her that the day would come when she would be horrified by the triumph of the Whigs? |
| 1265 | Some absolute, some ineffable sympathy? |
| 1265 | Some extraordinary, some sublime success? |
| 1265 | That she was beginning to listen to siren voices? |
| 1265 | That the secret impulses of self- expression, of self- indulgence even, were mastering her life? |
| 1265 | The Prince was interested in foreign affairs? |
| 1265 | The excuse was worse than the fault: was he the wife and she the husband? |
| 1265 | The factory children? |
| 1265 | The purest intentions and the justest desires? |
| 1265 | There were very good reasons for keeping the Irish in their places; but what had that to do with it? |
| 1265 | They could hardly believe it; was it possible that they had made a mistake, and that Albert was a good fellow after all? |
| 1265 | Those functions and powers had become, in effect, his; and what sort of use was he making of them? |
| 1265 | To bully the Queen, to order her about, to reprimand her-- who could dream of venturing upon such audacities? |
| 1265 | Was England herself at his feet? |
| 1265 | Was a statue or an institution to be preferred? |
| 1265 | Was it possible, then, that all was over? |
| 1265 | Was it possible? |
| 1265 | Was not such a course of conduct, far from being a temptation, simply"selon les regles?" |
| 1265 | Was she, indeed, about to see Lord M. for the last time? |
| 1265 | Was there not a foreigner in the highest of high places, a foreigner whose hostility to their own adored champion was unrelenting and unconcealed? |
| 1265 | Well, she would make an effort..."But what am I to do if Victoria asks me to shake hands with Lehzen?" |
| 1265 | What benefits, it was asked, did the nation reap to counterbalance the enormous sums which were expended upon the Sovereign? |
| 1265 | What did Lord M. think? |
| 1265 | What did Palmerston know of economics, of science, of history? |
| 1265 | What did he care for morality and education? |
| 1265 | What did the jury mean, she asked, by saying that Maclean was not guilty? |
| 1265 | What had she to do with empty shows and vain enjoyments? |
| 1265 | What had she to look forward to in England? |
| 1265 | What indeed? |
| 1265 | What is the distinction between happiness that is real and happiness that is felt? |
| 1265 | What nobler end could a man scheme for? |
| 1265 | What possible place could there be for enjoyment in the existence of a Prince of Wales? |
| 1265 | What shall we say if Canada, Malta, etc., begin to trouble us? |
| 1265 | What was it? |
| 1265 | What was to be done? |
| 1265 | What were royal marriages for, if they did not enable sovereigns, in spite of the hindrances of constitutions, to control foreign politics? |
| 1265 | Where was all this to end? |
| 1265 | Where was this to end? |
| 1265 | Who COULD appreciate him in England? |
| 1265 | Who could keep such a communication secret? |
| 1265 | Who was there who appreciated him, really and truly? |
| 1265 | Who would they be? |
| 1265 | Why had she embarked on this hazardous experiment? |
| 1265 | Why had she not been contented with Lord M.? |
| 1265 | Why should he? |
| 1265 | Why should not the Duke of Kent look forward to an equal sum? |
| 1265 | Why should she remain in a foreign country, among strangers, whose language she could not speak, whose customs she could not understand? |
| 1265 | Why should she? |
| 1265 | Why? |
| 1265 | Would the world never understand? |
| 1265 | You did n''t expect that, did you?" |
| 1265 | for ME and others, this is changed, and I KNOW WHAT REAL HAPPINESS IS-- V. R."How did she know? |
| 1265 | he exclaimed to Mr. Creevey,"d''ye know what his sisters call him? |
| 1265 | in this our life what are the certainties? |
| 1265 | said Sir Robert,"does your Majesty mean to retain them all?" |
| 20023 | [ 32] Is n''t this very good? 20023 ''The Mistress of the Robes and the Ladies of the Bedchamber?'' 20023 ''You are aware we may have a majority against us?'' 20023 ''You would like us then to make the attempt?'' 20023 ''_ You_ wish it?'' 20023 ... Pray, dear Uncle, have you read Sir R. Peel''s two speeches? 20023 2nd, If you know what sort of people are about poor little Queen Isabel, and if she is being_ well_ or_ ill_ brought up?... 20023 And do you know what sort of people are about poor little Queen Isabel? 20023 And what will be the effect of all this? 20023 And you would get the Nemours to come? 20023 And you would persuade the dear Queen[64] to come for a little while with Clémentine? 20023 Are there any news of Joinville''s proceedings at Rio? 20023 But tell me, dearest Uncle, if these reports are true? 20023 By the by, have you read Custine''s[82] book on Russia? 20023 Can you imagine her with_ two boys_? 20023 Can your Majesty inform Lord Melbourne what is the arrangement respecting King Leopold''s children? 20023 Could n''t you suggest this to the King and Thiers, as of yourself? 20023 Could not Sir T. Cartwright be sent there, and Sir Edward Disbrowe go to Stockholm? 20023 Could they not be got rid of in time? 20023 Did Lord Melbourne go to Lady R. Grosvenor''s party or did he go home? 20023 Did her brother appear in_ einer Allonge- Perücke_?... 20023 Did the dinner go off well at Lady Elizabeth H. Vere''s, and were there many people there? 20023 Did you know what Pozzo said to somebody here about him? 20023 Do you know Mendizabal? 20023 Even if the Chambers were to be sitting-- such a little_ Ausflug_ of ten days only could really not be a great inconvenience? 20023 First of all,_ have_ you heard of his arrival at Rio? 20023 Has Bertie not learned some more words and sentences during your absence?... 20023 Have you read his other,_ Paris und Algier_? 20023 He said,What is it?" |
| 20023 | How is Lord Melbourne this morning? |
| 20023 | How long do you stay? |
| 20023 | How long does Aunt Julia stay with you? |
| 20023 | Hélène is sole guardian, is she not?... |
| 20023 | I asked Lord M.,''Must they resign directly, the next day, after the division( if they intended resigning)?'' |
| 20023 | I hope you approve?'' |
| 20023 | I hope, dear Uncle, you received my last letter( quite a packet) for Albert, on the 5th or 6th? |
| 20023 | I own I was not a little surprised to find that you are probably the godmother; or is the little boy only to be named after you? |
| 20023 | I replied,"Who told you this?" |
| 20023 | I should like to know what harm the Coburg family has done to England? |
| 20023 | I should wish to stay with you, and what would poor Ernest[9] say if I were to leave him so long? |
| 20023 | I suppose I_ may_ send for Aunt Charlotte''s bust, for which I am most grateful-- and say I have your authority to do so? |
| 20023 | I think that_ great_ violence and striving such a pity, on both sides, do n''t you, dear Uncle? |
| 20023 | If therefore, dearest Uncle, it suits you and Aunt Louise, would you come about the end of August, and stay with me as long as you can? |
| 20023 | Indeed, how is business to go on at all if such vexatious opposition prevails? |
| 20023 | Is it by instigation from him personally, or does he only know of it without being a party to it? |
| 20023 | Is it possible?--can it be true? |
| 20023 | Is it very warm in Italy? |
| 20023 | Is not this perfection? |
| 20023 | Is the Mayor to accompany the Prince in the same carriage? |
| 20023 | Is this not touching? |
| 20023 | Leopold must be great fun with his Aunt Marie;[33] does he still say"_ pas beau frère!_"or is he more reconciled to his brother? |
| 20023 | Lord Melbourne said,"You are for standing out, then?" |
| 20023 | Lord Melbourne said:"There you had the better of him, and what did he say?" |
| 20023 | May I ask you to give my affectionate respects to the King of Prussia, and my love to your Mamma? |
| 20023 | Melbourne has asked me to enquire of you whether you know Lord Grosvenor? |
| 20023 | Now if dearest Louise would meet us there then, and perhaps come back with us here for a little while_ then_? |
| 20023 | Page 146: changed''anxety''to''anxiety''- old typo? |
| 20023 | Peel?] |
| 20023 | Pray has the Duchess of Braganza[10] written to you or Aunt Louise since Ferdinand''s marriage? |
| 20023 | Pray, dear Uncle, does he know such a thing as that he has got an Aunt and Cousin on the other side of the water? |
| 20023 | Pray, dear Uncle, is the report of the King of Naples''marriage to the Archduchess Theresa true? |
| 20023 | Pray, dear Uncle, may I ask you a silly question?--is not the Queen of Spain[8] rather clever? |
| 20023 | Pray, dearest Uncle, will not and ought not Paris to be Duke of Orleans now? |
| 20023 | Secondly, if the Donna Francesca pleases, is he empowered_ at once to make the demand_, or must he write home first? |
| 20023 | Shall Surrey invite her, or Lord Palmerston? |
| 20023 | Should not the Lord Lieutenant( Lord Warwick) have notice? |
| 20023 | Suppose, however, he could_ not_ be, and the Nemours could not come_ then_, would the King not kindly allow them to come later? |
| 20023 | Tatane[101] is not your favourite, is he? |
| 20023 | The Queen is ashamed to say it, but she has forgotten_ when_ she appointed the Judge Advocate; when will the Cabinet be over? |
| 20023 | The Queen wishes to know if she ought to say anything to the Duchess, of the noble manner in which her Government mean to stand by her? |
| 20023 | The following were the questions and the answers:--_ Q._ What were the toasts at the theatrical dinner last night? |
| 20023 | The law may be perfect, but how is it that whenever a case for its application arises, it proves to be of no avail? |
| 20023 | The second is the contemplation-- what state will the Queen be placed in by such a catastrophe? |
| 20023 | The_ dénouement_ of the Oriental affair is most fortunate, is it not? |
| 20023 | They are: 1st, What you think of the Queen Christina of Spain, what opinion_ you_ have of her, as one can not believe_ reports_? |
| 20023 | They say,"They did so to us; why should we not do so to them?" |
| 20023 | Was it yourself, or came it from your Mother? |
| 20023 | Was not his father drowned at Spithead or Portsmouth? |
| 20023 | We are then to expect your arrival either on the Tuesday or Wednesday? |
| 20023 | What do you say to poor Christina''s departure? |
| 20023 | What is the value of Cardinal Wolsey''s cap, for instance? |
| 20023 | What is this but admitting that they looked to a movement in the country which they have not been able to create? |
| 20023 | When did he get home? |
| 20023 | Where then is"_ La France outragée_"? |
| 20023 | Who has made the little copy which you sent me, and who the original? |
| 20023 | Who is their singing- master? |
| 20023 | Who made the letter? |
| 20023 | Who will replace Mr Bulwer at Paris? |
| 20023 | Why should not Princess Alexandrine of Bavaria do? |
| 20023 | Will your Royal Highness have the goodness to mention this to Her Majesty?... |
| 20023 | You know her, and what do you think of her? |
| 20023 | You will kindly let our good old Grandmother[63] come there to see her dear Albert_ once again_ before she dies, would n''t you? |
| 20023 | Your speech interested me very much; it is very fine indeed; you wrote it yourself, did you not? |
| 20023 | [ 18] Might I ask what is the very pretty seal with which the letter I got from you yesterday was closed? |
| 20023 | [ Pageheading: PEEL AND PRINCE ALBERT]_ Sir Robert Peel to the Prince Albert._ WHITEHALL,_ 15th February(?) |
| 20023 | _ Qu''en dites- vous_, is not this flattering?... |
| 20023 | _ Qu''en pensez- vous?_ Then for_ Tatane_[66]--a Princess of Saxony would be extremely_ passlich_. |
| 20023 | _ Queen Victoria to Viscount Melbourne._ Does Lord Melbourne_ really_ mean J. Russell''s_ marriage_? |
| 20023 | and from Thursday to Friday? |
| 20023 | and then she added,"Come again-- will you, before you leave this country again?" |
| 20023 | and to whom? |
| 20023 | wherefore arm when there is_ no_ enemy? |
| 20023 | wherefore raise the war- cry? |
| 37153 | ''Certainly,''said the Regent;''Georgina?'' |
| 37153 | ''Do, ma''am? |
| 37153 | ''Do, ma''am? |
| 37153 | ''Has Mr. Childers ascertained anything on the subject of the beards?'' |
| 37153 | ''Has your Majesty been riding to- day?'' |
| 37153 | ''Has your Majesty got a nice horse?'' |
| 37153 | ''I should like to know,''she exclaimed in triumphant scorn,''if they mean to give the_ Ladies_ seats in Parliament?'' |
| 37153 | ''Is Sir Robert so weak,''she asked,''that even the Ladies must be of his opinion?'' |
| 37153 | ''Or Elizabeth?'' |
| 37153 | ''The Mistress of the Robes and the Ladies of the Bedchamber?'' |
| 37153 | ''What am I to do if Lord Melbourne comes up to me?'' |
| 37153 | ''What is your favourite tune? |
| 37153 | ''What''s that you''re drinking, sir?'' |
| 37153 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 37153 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 37153 | ''Who the devil is to take out the maid of honour?'' |
| 37153 | ''Why did n''t she send for the butler?'' |
| 37153 | ''Why do n''t you drink wine? |
| 37153 | ''Your sister, Lady Frances Egerton, rides, I think, does n''t she?'' |
| 37153 | ''[ 12] But, though the Prince might be dead, had he not left a vicegerent behind him? |
| 37153 | ''[ 14] But what did Lord Palmerston care? |
| 37153 | ''[ 45] How did she know? |
| 37153 | A second Gloriana, did he call her? |
| 37153 | After all, what else could she do? |
| 37153 | Albert threw up his hands in shocked amazement: what could one do with such a man? |
| 37153 | An anonymous pamphlet entitled''What does she do with it?'' |
| 37153 | And was he going to allow himself, his wife, his family, his whole existence, to be governed by Baroness Lehzen? |
| 37153 | And why should they not last? |
| 37153 | And, if the gentle virtue of an inward excellence availed so little, could he expect more from the hard ways of skill and force? |
| 37153 | But had the Baron no misgivings? |
| 37153 | But how could he choose the right person? |
| 37153 | But the English Government appeared to adopt a neutral attitude; it was too bad; not to be for him was to be against him-- could they not see that? |
| 37153 | But then-- supposing Palmerston refused to go? |
| 37153 | But what could she do? |
| 37153 | But why should it have been? |
| 37153 | But would all go well? |
| 37153 | But, indeed, why should there be any question of resisting? |
| 37153 | Could he believe, in his blind arrogance, that even his ignominious dismissal from office was something that could be brushed aside? |
| 37153 | Did Lord Palmerston forget that she was Queen of England? |
| 37153 | Did he never wonder whether, perhaps, he might have accomplished not too little but too much? |
| 37153 | Did he possess the magic bridle which would curb that fiery steed? |
| 37153 | Did he smile as he wrote the words? |
| 37153 | Did she not understand that the consort of a constitutional sovereign must not be frivolous? |
| 37153 | Did she wonder in her heart of hearts how the Deity could have dared? |
| 37153 | Greville?'' |
| 37153 | Had he not asked Albert to succeed him as Commander- in- Chief? |
| 37153 | Had he not been a supporter of good Sir Robert? |
| 37153 | Had not Sir James Clark assured her that all would be well? |
| 37153 | Had she really once loved London and late hours and dissipation? |
| 37153 | Had she won? |
| 37153 | Had the Prince forgotten the noble aims to which his life was to be devoted? |
| 37153 | He had run through everything, and yet-- if Peel went out, he might be sent for-- why not? |
| 37153 | His colleagues observed another symptom-- was it of his irresponsibility or his wisdom? |
| 37153 | How could she ever have dreamt of setting up her will against his wisdom, her ignorance against his knowledge, her fancies against his perfect taste? |
| 37153 | How could she tolerate a state of affairs in which despatches written in her name were sent abroad without her approval or even her knowledge? |
| 37153 | How could they have guessed that he had spent the night before diligently getting up the details of their case? |
| 37153 | How much does the bucket understand the well? |
| 37153 | Humanity and fallibility are infectious things; was it possible that Lehzen''s prim pupil had caught them? |
| 37153 | IV Words and books may be ambiguous memorials; but who can misinterpret the visible solidity of bronze and stone? |
| 37153 | No doubt; but was that all? |
| 37153 | Of a boy with such a record, what else could be supposed? |
| 37153 | She was Queen of England, and was not that enough? |
| 37153 | Six years before, what would she have said, if a prophet had told her that the day would come when she would be horrified by the triumph of the Whigs? |
| 37153 | Some absolute, some ineffable sympathy? |
| 37153 | Some extraordinary, some sublime success? |
| 37153 | That she was beginning to listen to siren voices? |
| 37153 | That the secret impulses of self- expression, of{ 93} self- indulgence even, were mastering her life? |
| 37153 | The Prince was interested in foreign affairs? |
| 37153 | The excuse was worse than the fault: was he the wife and she the husband? |
| 37153 | The factory children? |
| 37153 | The purest intentions and the justest desires? |
| 37153 | There were very good reasons for keeping the Irish in their places; but what had that to do with it? |
| 37153 | They could hardly believe it; was it possible that they had made a mistake, and that Albert was a{ 150} good fellow after all? |
| 37153 | Those functions and powers had become, in effect, his; and{ 180} what sort of use was he making of them? |
| 37153 | To bully the Queen, to order her about, to reprimand her-- who could dream of venturing upon such audacities? |
| 37153 | Was a statue or an institution to be preferred? |
| 37153 | Was it possible, then, that all was over? |
| 37153 | Was it possible? |
| 37153 | Was not such a course of conduct, far from being a temptation, simply_ selon les régles_? |
| 37153 | Was she indeed about to see Lord M. for the last time? |
| 37153 | Was there not a foreigner in the highest of high places, a foreigner whose hostility to their own adored champion was unrelenting and unconcealed? |
| 37153 | Well, she would make an effort....''But what am I to do if Victoria asks me to shake hands with Lehzen?'' |
| 37153 | What benefits, it was asked, did the nation reap to counterbalance the enormous sums which were expended upon the Sovereign? |
| 37153 | What did Lord M. think? |
| 37153 | What did Palmerston know of economics, of science, of history? |
| 37153 | What did he care for morality and education? |
| 37153 | What did the jury mean, she asked, by saying that Maclean was not guilty? |
| 37153 | What had she to do with empty shows and vain enjoyments? |
| 37153 | What had she to look forward to in England? |
| 37153 | What is the distinction between happiness that is real and happiness that is felt? |
| 37153 | What nobler end could a man scheme for? |
| 37153 | What possible place could there be for enjoyment in the existence of a Prince of Wales? |
| 37153 | What was it? |
| 37153 | What was to be done? |
| 37153 | What were royal marriages for, if they did not enable sovereigns, in spite of the hindrances of constitutions, to control foreign politics? |
| 37153 | Where was all this to end? |
| 37153 | Where was this to end? |
| 37153 | Who could keep such a communication secret? |
| 37153 | Who was there who appreciated{ 209} him, really and truly? |
| 37153 | Who would they be? |
| 37153 | Who_ could_ appreciate him in England? |
| 37153 | Why had she embarked on this hazardous experiment? |
| 37153 | Why should he? |
| 37153 | Why should not the Duke of Kent look forward to an equal sum? |
| 37153 | Why should she remain in a foreign country, among strangers, whose language she could not speak, whose customs she could not understand? |
| 37153 | Why should she? |
| 37153 | Why? |
| 37153 | Why{ 110} had she not been contented with Lord M.? |
| 37153 | Would the world never understand? |
| 37153 | You did n''t expect_ that_, did you?'' |
| 37153 | [ 13] What shall we say if Canada, Malta, etc., begin to trouble us? |
| 37153 | [ 23] What indeed? |
| 37153 | [ 27] Was England herself at his feet? |
| 37153 | [ 41] Had he, possibly, gone too far? |
| 37153 | he exclaimed to Mr. Creevey,''d''ye know what his sisters call him? |
| 37153 | in this our life what are the certainties? |
| 37153 | said Sir Robert,''does your Majesty mean to retain them_ all_?'' |
| 11020 | Held good? |
| 11020 | The primrose waypossibly? |
| 11020 | Words? |
| 11020 | ( Wo n''t you sit down?) |
| 11020 | (_ And while his Royal Mistress resumes her writing, taking Mop by his"lead"he prepares for departure._) Have ye seen the paper this morning yet? |
| 11020 | (_ Embracing her_) How are you? |
| 11020 | (_ He goes, and in a few minutes returns, sets wine and biscuits on the side- table, and retires_?) |
| 11020 | (_ Pious curiosity awakens._) What happens here, on Sundays? |
| 11020 | (_ She reaches out a polite hand_) The key? |
| 11020 | (_ Then, to stand right with herself_) Julia,_ am_ I difficult to get on with? |
| 11020 | (_ To prove it, she raises her voice defiantly._) Ca n''t you, Mother? |
| 11020 | )_ Julia, when did you last see it? |
| 11020 | ... Did you go and see him-- when he was dying? |
| 11020 | A dream? |
| 11020 | A feature? |
| 11020 | A rubber? |
| 11020 | A thousand thanks; so it is to be mine, is it? |
| 11020 | All the same-- by mere accident-- mayn''t it be true? |
| 11020 | Am I not to count on you still? |
| 11020 | Am I not to see my own husband, pray? |
| 11020 | Am I to be defied in this way? |
| 11020 | And I want to know where was that tea- pot all the time? |
| 11020 | And because of that, they call you my ruin, eh? |
| 11020 | And how are you''getting on''--without me? |
| 11020 | And how are you? |
| 11020 | And how did you leave everybody? |
| 11020 | And how do you find Laura? |
| 11020 | And how is everything? |
| 11020 | And if you could feel safe about me-- what then? |
| 11020 | And my staying with you for a little is not going to tire you? |
| 11020 | And now I hope you are satisfied, Laura? |
| 11020 | And of what-- now? |
| 11020 | And over there, among the unarmed-- the weak, the defenceless, the infirm-- it has done-- what? |
| 11020 | And the other? |
| 11020 | And then suddenly I thought-- what am I worth to you? |
| 11020 | And then-- he dismissed you without a character, you say? |
| 11020 | And these are from her Majesty? |
| 11020 | And use it? |
| 11020 | And were they? |
| 11020 | And were you expecting me to--? |
| 11020 | And what others had any choice?-- what people, I mean? |
| 11020 | And when you left him? |
| 11020 | And where are you going to be, Julia? |
| 11020 | And you did not? |
| 11020 | And you, Laura? |
| 11020 | And you, Mother? |
| 11020 | And you, you--? |
| 11020 | And you? |
| 11020 | And-- loyal? |
| 11020 | Anyone else? |
| 11020 | Anything serious? |
| 11020 | Are n''t the probabilities that they will always overstate the case-- as far as possible? |
| 11020 | Are newspaper paragraphs in such cases-- ever true? |
| 11020 | Are these our progeny? |
| 11020 | Are they having a house- party? |
| 11020 | Are you glad-- that you did n''t have it? |
| 11020 | Are you living a proper life, William? |
| 11020 | Are you living with Isabel? |
| 11020 | Are you wanting a place? |
| 11020 | Are you writing another of your novels, Lord Beaconsfield? |
| 11020 | Are you? |
| 11020 | Are_ you_ my Father? |
| 11020 | As a business? |
| 11020 | As a diminishing force? |
| 11020 | Bannerman; and-- the other? |
| 11020 | Because he has beaten me, is that any reason for hating him? |
| 11020 | Better? |
| 11020 | Brown, how did you come to scratch your leg? |
| 11020 | But a man who gives up anything of the truth, as he sees it, for reasons however good-- can he ever be sure of himself again?... |
| 11020 | But before you go, will you not wait, and take a glass of wine with me? |
| 11020 | But can there be-- a just war? |
| 11020 | But can you risk, Madam, conferring that most illustrious symbol of honour, and chivalry, and power, on a defeated monarch? |
| 11020 | But do you imagine that this phrase or that phrase( true for the moment) states the case, counts, is worth troubling about? |
| 11020 | But do you think, Lord Beaconsfield, that the Turks are going to be beaten? |
| 11020 | But does any such nation-- any such cause exist? |
| 11020 | But for that, he might-- he just might... yet who can tell? |
| 11020 | But has it ever been England''s policy, Madam, to mind what the French do n''t like? |
| 11020 | But has it, indeed, been a primrose way that I have trodden so long and so painfully? |
| 11020 | But have they any? |
| 11020 | But having got_ you_--would I ever have let you go for any power under Heaven? |
| 11020 | But in what hands have I had to leave it? |
| 11020 | But is it true? |
| 11020 | But now I wonder how it is going to strike_ you_? |
| 11020 | But what else, Governor, is your remedy? |
| 11020 | But what-- what made you lose it? |
| 11020 | But why do they take this particular form? |
| 11020 | But why for their instrument of torture did they choose primroses? |
| 11020 | But will it? |
| 11020 | But would you, on that score, say of them that they have held good? |
| 11020 | But, as they never touch earth to any serviceable end, that I could discover-- of what use are they? |
| 11020 | But-- wasn''t the war necessary? |
| 11020 | By you? |
| 11020 | Ca n''t you be more distinct than that? |
| 11020 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 11020 | Ca n''t you stop it? |
| 11020 | Can I drop you anywhere, Morley? |
| 11020 | Can it be waged justly? |
| 11020 | Can it be won justly? |
| 11020 | Can it, having been won, make to a just peace? |
| 11020 | Can one be so sure of him now? |
| 11020 | Can you imagine the horror of it, Doctor, to a sane-- a hitherto sane mind like mine? |
| 11020 | Chamberlain? |
| 11020 | Come back, has she? |
| 11020 | Coming by such means, would it be worth it?... |
| 11020 | Coming here? |
| 11020 | Could I have done that with any effect, had I said that in almost everything I had failed? |
| 11020 | Cronstadt? |
| 11020 | Curious_ his_ having to back the conventions, eh? |
| 11020 | D''you know what was the cleverest thing said or done during that war?... |
| 11020 | D''you remember, Laura, that charming young girl we met at Mrs. Somervale''s, the summer Uncle Fletcher stayed with us? |
| 11020 | D''you think I have n''t distressed myself too? |
| 11020 | D''you want her back again? |
| 11020 | Dear Lord Beaconsfield; did you mean-- had you ever meant----? |
| 11020 | Did I do so? |
| 11020 | Did Martha never tell_ you_ what she did with it? |
| 11020 | Did Martha send me any message? |
| 11020 | Did anybody recognise you? |
| 11020 | Did he die? |
| 11020 | Did he himself----? |
| 11020 | Did n''t Mr. Biggar? |
| 11020 | Did n''t he? |
| 11020 | Did n''t you know I was married? |
| 11020 | Did n''t you? |
| 11020 | Did n''t_ she_ open the door to you? |
| 11020 | Did nobody guess-- outside-- what was going on? |
| 11020 | Did she fly at you? |
| 11020 | Did she make a comfortable start, Ma''am? |
| 11020 | Did they form a feature in your dream? |
| 11020 | Did you bring me this expecting money for it? |
| 11020 | Did you ever? |
| 11020 | Did you expect anything? |
| 11020 | Did you need-- hatred, to do that for you? |
| 11020 | Do I imagine? |
| 11020 | Do I look like a man who has n''t been through anything? |
| 11020 | Do I, Mr. Morley? |
| 11020 | Do n''t know? |
| 11020 | Do n''t people ever ask? |
| 11020 | Do n''t we already? |
| 11020 | Do n''t you believe that Ireland will be free some day? |
| 11020 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 11020 | Do n''t you see I''m still in mourning for you, William? |
| 11020 | Do n''t you think it would be much better for you to give it up, and let our Mother come back and live with us? |
| 11020 | Do n''t you think it''s our solemn duty to inquire? |
| 11020 | Do n''t you think so yourself? |
| 11020 | Do n''t you? |
| 11020 | Do people tell each other when they are dying? |
| 11020 | Do you know that when you died you left a lot of debts I did n''t know about? |
| 11020 | Do you mean that everything_ has_ failed now? |
| 11020 | Do you mean, then, that I may keep this letter? |
| 11020 | Do you propose to summon Parliament? |
| 11020 | Do you remember how his tongue stumbled, and tripped him, the last time he spoke in the House? |
| 11020 | Do you remember the silver tea- pot? |
| 11020 | Do you see how this carpet is wearing out? |
| 11020 | Do you think I''ve loved any of my party- followers: that any of them have loved me? |
| 11020 | Do you think you deserved one? |
| 11020 | Do you? |
| 11020 | Do_ you_ use glasses? |
| 11020 | Does Butt count? |
| 11020 | Does William belong to_ him_self? |
| 11020 | Does a wife wear widow''s weeds? |
| 11020 | Does it matter? |
| 11020 | Does it matter? |
| 11020 | Does nobody know? |
| 11020 | Does she think that is the proper way to behave to_ me?_ Julia! |
| 11020 | Does that mean-- any change of policy? |
| 11020 | Does war in its hands remain an instrument that can be justly used? |
| 11020 | Does''poor Aunt Jane''wear widow''s weeds? |
| 11020 | Doesn''t-- O''Kelly? |
| 11020 | Goes? |
| 11020 | Good- bye... You can find your way? |
| 11020 | Governor, do n''t you think that you''d better rest now? |
| 11020 | Had n''t he the same right as I had, to live his own life? |
| 11020 | Had n''t you better? |
| 11020 | Hannah, what have you got my best tray for? |
| 11020 | Has he-- has he, after all, been a failure? |
| 11020 | Has our Mother seen him? |
| 11020 | Has she anything alive in her now worth saving? |
| 11020 | Have n''t I made you sure of that-- yet? |
| 11020 | Have n''t we, providentially, given the world the proof that it needed of its own lie? |
| 11020 | Have n''t you any affection for your old home? |
| 11020 | Have you and he-- had words ever? |
| 11020 | Have you been put to any expense coming here? |
| 11020 | Have you brought back any better news-- from there? |
| 11020 | Have you forgotten I''m your wife? |
| 11020 | Have you never wondered why men of genius get sent into the world-- only to be defeated? |
| 11020 | Have you no self- respect? |
| 11020 | Have you seen her? |
| 11020 | Have you, my dear? |
| 11020 | Have_ you_ ever done it? |
| 11020 | He''s here, I suppose, somewhere? |
| 11020 | He''s in to- day''s paper again-- columns of him; have ye seen? |
| 11020 | Her voice summons him almost cheerfully from his reverie._) MRS. G. William dear, can you come shopping with me to- morrow? |
| 11020 | Here are we in the next world just as we expected, and where are all the--? |
| 11020 | Here? |
| 11020 | High and mighty as ever, is n''t she? |
| 11020 | Holborn? |
| 11020 | How are you able to afford it? |
| 11020 | How are you, Ma''am? |
| 11020 | How begot, how nourished? |
| 11020 | How can it be kept from either of you? |
| 11020 | How could I have gone out and worked against him after that? |
| 11020 | How could I live with any of you? |
| 11020 | How could she? |
| 11020 | How could things have come to fail as much as they did? |
| 11020 | How could you expect it, in a house all by herself? |
| 11020 | How d''ye do, Hannah? |
| 11020 | How did I know whether I was going to find you here? |
| 11020 | How did you come? |
| 11020 | How did you get mine here? |
| 11020 | How do n''t you know? |
| 11020 | How do you do it? |
| 11020 | How do you do, Susan? |
| 11020 | How is our brother, Edwin? |
| 11020 | How much were we to the bad? |
| 11020 | How should we? |
| 11020 | How was she? |
| 11020 | How? |
| 11020 | I am singularly obliged to you.... How did you come by it, may I ask? |
| 11020 | I did n''t choose.... Julia, how am I to see him? |
| 11020 | I have a best suit, I suppose? |
| 11020 | I hope I am fortunate, and that this is one of your good ones? |
| 11020 | I hope that you slept upon the train? |
| 11020 | I made up the bed in the red room; was that right, Ma''am? |
| 11020 | I may do what I like with it? |
| 11020 | I mean, ought n''t we to be seeing a great many more things than we do? |
| 11020 | I mean-- when the will to war takes hold of a people-- does it remain the same people? |
| 11020 | I only say, when does history begin to get written? |
| 11020 | I said''where?'' |
| 11020 | I see.... Had your dismissal anything to do with this? |
| 11020 | I suppose it_ is_ Heaven, in a way, though? |
| 11020 | I suppose that''s true of some? |
| 11020 | I suppose you were? |
| 11020 | I think only one at a time is enough-- better for me: do n''t you? |
| 11020 | I wonder how she''d like me to go and sit in that pet chair of hers? |
| 11020 | I, dear lady? |
| 11020 | I... need I go on? |
| 11020 | I? |
| 11020 | If Gladstone had given me a large enough hand over his first Bill, d''you suppose I should n''t have been a Home Ruler? |
| 11020 | If Ireland needs more failures, to make a case for her conviction, shall I grudge mine? |
| 11020 | If he had come to me with that a year ago-- what should I have done? |
| 11020 | If you had not thought it possible-- should you have come? |
| 11020 | If you had-- should we have won, straight away? |
| 11020 | In Tudor times Prime Ministers were permanent, were n''t they? |
| 11020 | In a box? |
| 11020 | In politics can one afford to be quite-- sincere? |
| 11020 | Indeed? |
| 11020 | Is Martha coming too? |
| 11020 | Is a man''s reputation for statesmanship safe, even after a hundred years? |
| 11020 | Is all going on there-- as usual? |
| 11020 | Is he in there, waiting to see me? |
| 11020 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 11020 | Is it to put your feet on? |
| 11020 | Is it too late to tell me now? |
| 11020 | Is it? |
| 11020 | Is my talk tiring you? |
| 11020 | Is n''t it amazing how a man with charm can do things that nobody else dare? |
| 11020 | Is n''t it better to accept things? |
| 11020 | Is n''t that a triumph? |
| 11020 | Is n''t that true? |
| 11020 | Is n''t"wilful"a sufficient answer, my dear? |
| 11020 | Is she so much more difficult than she used to be? |
| 11020 | Is that odious man who used to be our next- door neighbour-- the one who played on the''cello-- here still? |
| 11020 | Is the man still there? |
| 11020 | Is there no way of finding him? |
| 11020 | Is this China tea? |
| 11020 | Is this the end? |
| 11020 | Is this true, Susan? |
| 11020 | It has n''t tired you too much, I hope? |
| 11020 | It was mine, was n''t it? |
| 11020 | It was_ not_ mine; it was yours... Don''t you remember_ I_ broke it? |
| 11020 | It''s the Covenant, you mean, Governor? |
| 11020 | J.B. Ay? |
| 11020 | J.B. Then when were you wanting to see your visitor, Ma''am? |
| 11020 | J.B. Will he be staying for long? |
| 11020 | JESSE COLLINGS(_ startled)._ Do n''t you still believe in it? |
| 11020 | JULIA(_ coldly)._ Have you, Laura? |
| 11020 | Julia, are we not to discuss this matter, pray? |
| 11020 | Julia, have you ever seen Papa, since you came here? |
| 11020 | Julia, when you first came here, did you find old friends and acquaintances? |
| 11020 | Julia, where is the silver tea- pot? |
| 11020 | Julia, where_ are_ we? |
| 11020 | LORD B. I serve you, Madam? |
| 11020 | Look at him now!--does that look like failure? |
| 11020 | MARTHA(_ awe- struck)._ Has she? |
| 11020 | MR. J.B. What kind of a chair are you wanting, Ma''am? |
| 11020 | MR. J.B. With a lean back? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. And has he taken it? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. And how is the world using you? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. And then they frighten you? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. And you? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Are n''t epochs failures, sometimes? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Are you? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. But is n''t there to be one this year? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Does that mean that you do n''t want it? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Has anything special happened? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Have I? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Have you, my dear? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Is anyone leaving the Cabinet? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Mr. Morley, who is going to be-- who will take Mr. Gladstone''s place? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Now why should it, Mr. Morley? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Shall you serve under him? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. That you are going down to Windsor to- morrow? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. The new age? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Then you mean Mr. Gladstone is going to form a new Cabinet? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Then you will shop with me-- not to- morrow-- Thursday? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Then-- will you read him to me to- night, William? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Was n''t it yours, too? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. We do jump in the dark so, do n''t we? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Well, Mr. Morley? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. What, another? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. When did I say that? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. When has he ever lost-- except just for the time? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Will she offer him a peerage, do you think? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. Wo n''t you sit down, Mr. Morley? |
| 11020 | MRS. G. You think that-- possible? |
| 11020 | MRS. R. Do you remember, Jane, one day when we''d all started for a walk, Laura had forgotten to bring her gloves, and I sent her back for them? |
| 11020 | MRS. R. Well, what about your Father? |
| 11020 | MRS. R. What for? |
| 11020 | MRS. R. Who''s William? |
| 11020 | MRS. R. Yes; why did you come? |
| 11020 | Martha, do you remember that odious man who used to live next door, who played the''cello on Sundays? |
| 11020 | Martha, my dear, how are you? |
| 11020 | Martha, what do you think of Julia? |
| 11020 | Martha, when did you last see it? |
| 11020 | Martha, where is the silver tea- pot? |
| 11020 | Martha, why was I put into that odious shaped coffin? |
| 11020 | Martha, will you excuse me? |
| 11020 | Martha, would you like to go upstairs with your things? |
| 11020 | May I be permitted to enquire if your Majesty''s health has benefited? |
| 11020 | May I propose for myself-- a toast, Madam? |
| 11020 | May I show it to-- this lady? |
| 11020 | May I speak in his praise, just for once, to- night? |
| 11020 | May I? |
| 11020 | Milk? |
| 11020 | More tea, Laura? |
| 11020 | More than-- six months ago? |
| 11020 | Mother, where_ are_ you living?... |
| 11020 | Mr. Harper? |
| 11020 | My dear Chamberlain, how very good of you to let me come? |
| 11020 | My dear friend, are n''t you forgetting yourself? |
| 11020 | My dear, would you move the light a little nearer? |
| 11020 | My medicine? |
| 11020 | Name? |
| 11020 | Niagara, the Flood? |
| 11020 | Nice? |
| 11020 | No use? |
| 11020 | No, it never has been, has it? |
| 11020 | No, it''s Miss Laura this time: you did n''t know she had married, I suppose? |
| 11020 | No? |
| 11020 | No?... |
| 11020 | No_ High_ Church ways, I hope? |
| 11020 | Not an accident, then, eh? |
| 11020 | Not too much out of your way, I hope? |
| 11020 | Now I wonder if that''s true? |
| 11020 | Now was n''t that just a bit unnecessary? |
| 11020 | Now-- now it''s the great stroke, and Home Rule goes down under it.... Is that history, or is it"Alice in Wonderland"?... |
| 11020 | Now? |
| 11020 | Oh, Julia, I''ve just thought: whatever will poor William do? |
| 11020 | Oh, Laura, why did you do this? |
| 11020 | Oh, Thomas, what brought you there? |
| 11020 | Oh, she''s-- What do you want me to think? |
| 11020 | Oh, why ca n''t you let the thing be? |
| 11020 | Oh, you do n''t mean Mr. Gladstone? |
| 11020 | Oh? |
| 11020 | Oh? |
| 11020 | Openly, I mean? |
| 11020 | Or did others think of it for me? |
| 11020 | Papa, when did you die? |
| 11020 | Patriots, statesmen? |
| 11020 | Piccadilly, or Oxford Street? |
| 11020 | Pitt, or was it Pepys? |
| 11020 | Primroses? |
| 11020 | Propose it? |
| 11020 | QUEEN, But you_ do_ think it necessary, do n''t you? |
| 11020 | Quite true: and what is the most that it amounts to? |
| 11020 | Randolph, Parnell, Gladstone-- we got the better of them, did n''t we? |
| 11020 | Rather trying, was n''t that? |
| 11020 | Remedy? |
| 11020 | She was devoted to you, was n''t she? |
| 11020 | Since he was to arrive off the train, you mean, Ma''am? |
| 11020 | So Morley has told you, my dear? |
| 11020 | So it''s the real country we are seeing now? |
| 11020 | So late? |
| 11020 | So logical, is n''t it? |
| 11020 | So that''s how things happen? |
| 11020 | So that''s the end, eh?... |
| 11020 | So you are not disappointed? |
| 11020 | So you have been wishing it, have you? |
| 11020 | So you think that-- in words at any rate-- I''ve been honest? |
| 11020 | So you''re expecting a visitor, ye say? |
| 11020 | So you''ve been with Edwin, and his family? |
| 11020 | So-- you remember him? |
| 11020 | Some day, who knows? |
| 11020 | Something happens: there comes a change; war in a people''s mind drives justice out.... Can soldiers fight without"seeing red"--can a nation? |
| 11020 | Stop? |
| 11020 | Stop?--stop what, Madam? |
| 11020 | Suppose--? |
| 11020 | Tea- cake? |
| 11020 | Tell me, Lord Beaconsfield, how has he ever helped you? |
| 11020 | Tell me, where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head? |
| 11020 | Tell me--(I am curious)--do you pray for him as plain"Joe Chamberlain,"or do you put in the"Mister"? |
| 11020 | Than when you left us? |
| 11020 | Thank you-- for hearing me so patiently... You always did that, even though it made no difference... I wonder-- shall I ever see you again? |
| 11020 | That did n''t occur to you, I suppose? |
| 11020 | That seemed a helpful, charitable sort of reason, did n''t it? |
| 11020 | That served us for-- two years, did it not? |
| 11020 | That so? |
| 11020 | The beef- tea? |
| 11020 | The best? |
| 11020 | The doctors-- are hopeful? |
| 11020 | The vote_ for_ the Senate, and the vote_ of_ the Senate: where''s the difference? |
| 11020 | Then he resumes._) My ruin? |
| 11020 | Then he''ll say he''s afraid of tiring me; then he''ll go.... Have you noticed how he shakes hands? |
| 11020 | Then she made her own too, I suppose? |
| 11020 | Then what have you come here for? |
| 11020 | Then where is it? |
| 11020 | Then where''s the pleasure of it? |
| 11020 | Then why ca n''t we have our Mother, like other things? |
| 11020 | Then you had really meant coming this way, in any case? |
| 11020 | Then you knew someone was coming? |
| 11020 | Then you mean to tell me that if I had indulged more then, I could indulge more now? |
| 11020 | Then-- you have repented, Papa? |
| 11020 | They used to hang out washing in the garden, did n''t they? |
| 11020 | This may be the clue? |
| 11020 | Tired? |
| 11020 | To put the"business"on a sound footing? |
| 11020 | Too much for what, my dear Tumulty? |
| 11020 | Torn it up? |
| 11020 | V. But let me understand, my dear Chamberlain, what exactly in Pitt''s policy you now question? |
| 11020 | V. But, my dear Chamberlain-- if one may be personal-- you are maintaining your strength, are you not? |
| 11020 | V. Do you mean, then, that you intended to break_ me_? |
| 11020 | V. Does n''t that rather indicate failure? |
| 11020 | V. Has it? |
| 11020 | V. I helped? |
| 11020 | V. I-- a type of success? |
| 11020 | V. In politics one tries not to look like anything; but how at the end of the session can one be otherwise? |
| 11020 | V. May I, at least, claim that even for self- defence I have not slung it at my opponents? |
| 11020 | V. Opposite? |
| 11020 | V. Surely you were not then intending to force me against my own judgment? |
| 11020 | V. The other? |
| 11020 | V. Was that one? |
| 11020 | V. What more can one do than direct it for the generation in which one lives? |
| 11020 | V. You were thinking, then, of somebody? |
| 11020 | Wait till when? |
| 11020 | Wait? |
| 11020 | Was I wrong, Tumulty, was I wrong? |
| 11020 | Was I wrong, Tumulty-- was I wrong? |
| 11020 | Was I wrong-- was I wrong to pretend that I had won anything worth winning? |
| 11020 | Was he feeling it-- much? |
| 11020 | Was it ever intended to be nice? |
| 11020 | Was it so sudden? |
| 11020 | Was there, then, any applause, Madam? |
| 11020 | Was your Majesty wanting anything, or were you ringing only for the fun? |
| 11020 | We wanted to be as we are, did n''t we? |
| 11020 | Well, Armitstead, draughts, or backgammon? |
| 11020 | Well, Brown? |
| 11020 | Well, Collings? |
| 11020 | Well, Governor, and supposing you had yielded to this"Temptation,"as you call it, what''s the proposition? |
| 11020 | Well, Governor, now you''ve seen him in place, what do you think of him? |
| 11020 | Well, Governor, well? |
| 11020 | Well, I''m_ here_, my dear; what more do you want to know? |
| 11020 | Well, dear lady? |
| 11020 | Well, my dear Chamberlain, how are you? |
| 11020 | Well, my dear lord, how are you to- day? |
| 11020 | Well, now, could n''t we call him? |
| 11020 | Well, who has a better right? |
| 11020 | Well, you did die, did n''t you? |
| 11020 | Well,... have you seen Moses and the Prophets? |
| 11020 | Well? |
| 11020 | Well? |
| 11020 | Well? |
| 11020 | Well? |
| 11020 | Well? |
| 11020 | Were you really mad when you died, Papa? |
| 11020 | What I want to know is, whether, as Prime Minister, you have any objection? |
| 11020 | What about Pitt? |
| 11020 | What adequate answer can these poor lips make to so magnificent an offer? |
| 11020 | What are you doing? |
| 11020 | What are you looking for? |
| 11020 | What are you-- thinking? |
| 11020 | What brought you? |
| 11020 | What d''you think he was doing then? |
| 11020 | What did she want with them? |
| 11020 | What did ye say? |
| 11020 | What do n''t I understand? |
| 11020 | What do you mean? |
| 11020 | What does it matter now? |
| 11020 | What does more or less matter? |
| 11020 | What does really interest him? |
| 11020 | What else, except to be tired, is there left for me to do? |
| 11020 | What has"just now"to do with it? |
| 11020 | What is that for, my dear? |
| 11020 | What is the time? |
| 11020 | What is there between us? |
| 11020 | What is this place we''ve come to? |
| 11020 | What mistake? |
| 11020 | What sort of things? |
| 11020 | What time is it? |
| 11020 | What was going to be done about the furniture? |
| 11020 | What will he talk about? |
| 11020 | What would my ruin matter anyway? |
| 11020 | What''s the good of that? |
| 11020 | What, Miss Martha, Ma''am? |
| 11020 | What, before he has seen_ me_? |
| 11020 | What, is that you, Thomas? |
| 11020 | What, my dear Morley, must you be going? |
| 11020 | What? |
| 11020 | What? |
| 11020 | What? |
| 11020 | When I ask, what did she do with it in the first place? |
| 11020 | When exactly does history begin to get written? |
| 11020 | When is a door not a door? |
| 11020 | When we shared our dear Mother''s things between us, did n''t Martha have it? |
| 11020 | Where are those_ others_ now? |
| 11020 | Where are you going, Father? |
| 11020 | Where are you living now? |
| 11020 | Where did you get it? |
| 11020 | Where do they come from? |
| 11020 | Where do you want to go? |
| 11020 | Where else? |
| 11020 | Where is our Mother? |
| 11020 | Where is she? |
| 11020 | Where is_ she_? |
| 11020 | Where was I? |
| 11020 | Where will you have it, my lord? |
| 11020 | Where would our compact have been, then? |
| 11020 | Where''s Mamma gone? |
| 11020 | Where''s William? |
| 11020 | Where_ are_ you living? |
| 11020 | Which governess? |
| 11020 | Which room are you sleeping in? |
| 11020 | Which she? |
| 11020 | Which, Laura? |
| 11020 | Whisky, madam? |
| 11020 | Who are all of you? |
| 11020 | Who are_ you_? |
| 11020 | Who can say what is really best for anyone? |
| 11020 | Who did have it? |
| 11020 | Who is it? |
| 11020 | Who wants him? |
| 11020 | Who was it wrote that?--Byron or Dr. Watts? |
| 11020 | Who will live with her, then? |
| 11020 | Who''s Hannah? |
| 11020 | Who''s''they''? |
| 11020 | Who, Governor? |
| 11020 | Who, Ma''am, did you say, Ma''am? |
| 11020 | Whoever thought of finding you? |
| 11020 | Whom, I take it, you recognise? |
| 11020 | Why Cronstadt? |
| 11020 | Why ca n''t you leave him alone? |
| 11020 | Why could n''t you? |
| 11020 | Why did she keep on calling me''Jane''? |
| 11020 | Why did you bring it here, Martha? |
| 11020 | Why did you pretend, Hannah? |
| 11020 | Why did you? |
| 11020 | Why did you? |
| 11020 | Why do you think it was a railway accident? |
| 11020 | Why do you try to make me a coward? |
| 11020 | Why do you want me? |
| 11020 | Why does he? |
| 11020 | Why is n''t she here always? |
| 11020 | Why must you go? |
| 11020 | Why need you think? |
| 11020 | Why not? |
| 11020 | Why should Arabella have my furniture? |
| 11020 | Why should she do that, pray? |
| 11020 | Why stop? |
| 11020 | Why talk about it? |
| 11020 | Why then, in this country at any rate, is its application to living persons only considered legitimate when associated with caricature? |
| 11020 | Why waste it? |
| 11020 | Why( as soon as you were free) did I marry you? |
| 11020 | Why, Mother dear, when did you come in? |
| 11020 | Why, nothing? |
| 11020 | Why,_ where_ has she gone to? |
| 11020 | Why-- why primroses?" |
| 11020 | Why? |
| 11020 | Why? |
| 11020 | Why? |
| 11020 | Why? |
| 11020 | Will it? |
| 11020 | Will you go and tell him: the Queen''s compliments, and she would like to see him, now? |
| 11020 | Will you please to remember that your holiday began at twelve o''clock to- day? |
| 11020 | William, is that you? |
| 11020 | William, who are you living with? |
| 11020 | Wish? |
| 11020 | Wo n''t you take your things off? |
| 11020 | Wonderful creatures-- who first invented them? |
| 11020 | Would it matter now? |
| 11020 | Would it not have been better to say"I have failed"? |
| 11020 | Would n''t they be glad to get that now? |
| 11020 | Would you like tea, Martha, or will you wait for supper? |
| 11020 | Would you like to take one with you? |
| 11020 | Would you mind-- the bell? |
| 11020 | Would you very much mind accepting a gift not originally intended for you? |
| 11020 | Yes, Ma''am; nicely, are n''t they? |
| 11020 | Yes? |
| 11020 | Yes? |
| 11020 | Yes? |
| 11020 | Yes? |
| 11020 | You are a valet? |
| 11020 | You arrived early? |
| 11020 | You could have let me have it before? |
| 11020 | You do that?--still? |
| 11020 | You have n''t inquired after_ her_, I suppose? |
| 11020 | You have n''t seen Lord Beaconsfield yet, I suppose? |
| 11020 | You know who I mean? |
| 11020 | You know, I suppose, that I left it to the two of you-- you and Edwin? |
| 11020 | You mean that talk about fuse caps being on board might have been true? |
| 11020 | You mean, you had been staying with Laura? |
| 11020 | You pray for the Queen, too, I suppose; or do n''t you? |
| 11020 | You promise to go right away? |
| 11020 | You regret-- nothing? |
| 11020 | You remember him, Brown, being here before? |
| 11020 | You remember? |
| 11020 | You said"the people,"Governor? |
| 11020 | You think so? |
| 11020 | You think that influenced him? |
| 11020 | You want to see him alone, sir? |
| 11020 | You will want your best frock- suit, I suppose? |
| 11020 | You wonder that I should mention it? |
| 11020 | You''ll forgive this little interruption, Governor: I got domestic orders to see that you took it.... You will? |
| 11020 | Your Majesty would have me speak on politics, and affairs of State? |
| 11020 | _ Do n''t you_? |
| 11020 | _ You_ heard when I called, did n''t you? |
| 11020 | why ca n''t you leave it? |
| 11020 | why did I come here? |