Questions

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

identifier	question
39571	Are you sure that this was true?
39571	Is that a man brought into the arena at the moment of death, like a dying gladiator, to delight the public with his convulsions? 39571 _ A la Giraffe?_"asked the salesman.
39571	A Signora Righetti, a singer, writing in 1823(?
39571	A certain M. Bergman, a( Swedish?)
39571	But did violin playing benefit?
39571	But how was Rossini likely to know the facts of the case?
39571	But how?
39571	But the question remains: did Paganini''s playing result in any permanent benefit to the art?
39571	But what are gorgeous monuments?
39571	Can one recall"the touch of a vanished hand?"
39571	Did Paganini influence the art of violin playing, and in what direction?
39571	Did he and Paganini ever meet?
39571	Does the true artist value the case more than the instrument?
39571	Everyone asked himself: What will he do with that?
39571	Had he a permanent influence, and if so, was it for good?
39571	How shall we account for this pitiful state of things, this gulf between the performer and the auditor?
39571	How was it that the devil and the violin came into relationship?
39571	In 1793 Paganini made his_ début_ in the great Theatre of Genoa( the Carlo Felice?).
39571	In the present day Paganini''s music is looked upon with pity not far removed from scorn; how did his contemporaries esteem it?
39571	Is it as easy to account for other traits of his character?
39571	Is it worth while at this distance of time to refer to the actual playing of Paganini?
39571	Is not Bach''s"Aria"played everywhere as a fourth string solo?
39571	Is there anything more beautiful than the tribute paid him by Leigh Hunt?
39571	Is there no brighter side to this picture?
39571	Or is it one risen from the dead, a vampire with a violin, who, if not the blood out of our hearts, at any rate sucks the gold out of our pockets?
39571	That aloofness, that scorn of the world, that hard bargaining:"Take me or leave me,"revealing callous indifference, was there no cause for all that?
39571	The importunities of the youth, aided by the prayers of the mother, at length prevailed, and in care of the elder brother afterwards Dr. Paganini(?)
39571	They engaged a young composer, Danna( Dana?
39571	What I want to ask is simply this:--upon what work, or whose work, was Paganini''s first concerto modelled?
39571	What kind of age was it that produced Paganini?
39571	Where then is the authority for the former?
39571	Why seek ye the living among the dead?
39571	Why?
39571	Would Berlioz write a solo for him?
39571	Would you believe it, Sir?
39571	[ 31] Now, what was the reason for exhuming the remains?
39571	[ 36] In the"Bow Bell''s Annual"for 1878(?)
39571	[ 40] Now was this the outcome of a subsequent conversation with Rossini, or an amplification of the"gossip"at Trouville?
39571	[ 9] Son of Giuseppe Dana, of Naples?
39571	and his fiddle?"
17463	''You think you can play anything, then?'' 17463 But are they not to be performed during that time?"
17463	But we will give you enough for it to enable you to purchase a better,he added;"and why is not your violin like others?"
17463	How so?
17463	I see you are astonished at the metamorphosis,said Viotti;"it is certainly_ drôle_--unexpected; but what_ could_ you expect?
17463	My dear fellow,was the reply,"do you believe you are a fit man for a curacy in Finmarken or a mission among the Laps?
17463	Who is it?
17463	Who would not,he says,"envy me this enjoyment?
17463	You are joking, then?
17463	''And do you think, boy, that you can play it?''
17463	''Dear grandmother,''I said,''ca n''t I get some of Paganini''s music?''
17463	''Have you ever played on it?
17463	''Where was the object?''
17463	''Will you sell it?''
17463	After rehearsing his mishaps, he says:"After all, of what use is such information to you?
17463	And now the fourth-- what do you think of it?
17463	But all this is nothing compared to the last( have you any more wine, Julius?).
17463	But of what use were all these difficulties?
17463	But what is execution, without some thought and meaning in the combinations to be executed?...
17463	Chopin?
17463	Did you ever dream of such a curiosity?"
17463	Do you remember_ Leporello''s_ springs in thirds?
17463	Had he learned these reverences from an automaton or a performing dog?
17463	Have you ever tried it?''
17463	I do n''t to this day see why I should have told a story about it-- do you?
17463	I never heard of the name-- who can he be?
17463	In passages[ technical figures], some notes may be left to their fate without notice, but is that right?
17463	In reply to the latter''s question,"Where are you going?"
17463	Is it that she presents to us the most interesting productions of recent art in as short a time as possible?
17463	Is it the special pride of the city with which a people regards its own natives?
17463	Is this beseeching look the look of one who is sick unto death, or does there lurk behind it the mocking cunning of a miser?
17463	It was his habit, when an inferior addressed him, to inquire of his companion,"What does this animal want with me?"
17463	Naturally, a crowd of street- boys collected under the window, when he roared out,''Now, what do these confounded boys want?''
17463	That night, as the lovers were returning home in the carriage, Spohr said to her,"Shall we thus play together for life?"
17463	That seems to me somewhat unfitted to the theme; but the theme-- why did he write that in A flat?
17463	The committee said,"What if the affair should not pay expenses?
17463	To what end all those rapid octave passages?
17463	What are all prodigies as compared with him?
17463	What was to be done to supply what was wanted, so as to further the true understanding on all sides and, with it, the ultimate success of the work?
17463	Who can wonder that admiration and pride should arise to enthusiasm in the breasts of his grateful countrymen?
17463	Why all that rapid tossing of handfuls of chords from the middle to the highest octaves, lifting the hand with such conscious appeal to our eyes?
17463	Will he not, like so many other brilliant children, suddenly collapse?
17463	again interrupted his friend;"the art of which you are one of the finest representatives-- you can not have entirely abandoned it?"
17463	can you boast of that in Germany?''
17463	would they not be personally saddled with the debt?"
29481	And her answer?
29481	And no doubt they were happy?
29481	And no one else?
29481	And why not?
29481	And,I urged desperately,"you were not affected in the least?"
29481	Any as fine looking as-- as-- as-- well, say the young lady we dined with to- night?
29481	Are you confident she really loves this violinist?
29481	Are you really here?
29481	But are her children weeping?
29481	But do you not think that after we stand at the altar, we never should be separated?
29481	But does not the passion- laden theme of a master, or the marvelous feeling of a player awaken your emotions?
29481	But is there such a one?
29481	But that extra string?
29481	Cold?
29481	Do you know that the failure to fulfill your contract has cost me at least ten thousand dollars?
29481	Do you want the violin or not?
29481	Does she know that you do not approve of this man?
29481	Father, how can you advance such an argument? 29481 For example?"
29481	Has he a family?
29481	Have you ever seen any one prettier?
29481	He has visited you?
29481	How can you help me?
29481	How did you escape?
29481	How do you like America?
29481	How many times, do you think?
29481	How old is he?
29481	I wonder if he is in love with any one in Tuscany?
29481	I wonder who made the violin? 29481 If I like?"
29481	In what manner?
29481	In what way is it different?
29481	Is it not possible that, in this old man''s death, all its fatal power has been expended?
29481	Is she a Tuscan?
29481	Jealous?
29481	Love me? 29481 Miss Wallace?"
29481	Not with me?
29481	Of course not; how could he be?
29481	Often?
29481	Often?
29481	Perhaps not,said the voice,"but if her love should wane how would you rekindle it?
29481	Pray why?
29481	Satan?
29481	Suppose they have declared their passion?
29481	Surely you have been stirred by the wonders man has accomplished in music''s realm?
29481	Tell me, Angelo, and truly; is your violin like other violins?
29481	That is just what I think, we will never doubt each other again, will we?
29481	The beauty in white?
29481	Then one possessing sufficient motives could be happy without end?
29481	Then why not cut it off?
29481	Too tired to read, eh?
29481	Twenty- eight next month; why do you wish to know?
29481	What do you mean?
29481	What do you object to in him?
29481	What if a soul lies dormant and will not arouse?
29481	What is it wrapped with?
29481	Where does he come from?
29481	Where is one?
29481	Who''s the handsome young fellow?
29481	Why avoid it? 29481 Why do you ask?"
29481	Why does n''t he come?
29481	Why is that string made of hair?
29481	Why should doubt and jealousy enter her life?
29481	Why; is there a magic charm about it, that you fear other hands may discover?
29481	Why? 29481 Will you let me examine it?"
29481	You can not do it when I ask it?
29481	You did not touch that string; you refuse my wish?
29481	You refuse after I have come repentant, and confessing my doubts and fears? 29481 You will pardon the inquisitiveness of an old man, but are not you musicians a most impressionable lot?"
29481	Your country is noted for its beautiful women?
29481	Your plan?
29481	A few persons whispered:"Why is he late?"
29481	And another woman''s tresses sacred to you?
29481	Another woman''s pledge sacred to you?
29481	But why this sudden interest in the violin?
29481	Can it not be cut off?"
29481	Do fiddlers build cities?
29481	Do they delve into the earth for precious metals?
29481	Do they sow the seed and harvest the grain?
29481	Do you understand?"
29481	Hesitatingly, and like a clumsy yokel, I blurted:"I have been wondering whether you cared for the performance I gave?"
29481	Mildred rushed to him, crying,"Angelo, Angelo, what is it?
29481	Of what use is a man who dawdles away his time on a fiddle; of what benefit is he to mankind?
29481	Of what use is the extra string?"
29481	Old Sanders tapped with both hands on his shining cranium and asked,"Are you confident he loves her?"
29481	One day she said:"Angelo, is it your purpose to follow your profession always?"
29481	Perkins jumped like one shot from a catapult, and rushing toward the silent figure in the doorway exclaimed:"Bless my soul, are you a ghost?"
29481	Sadly then he asked:"And if I do play upon it?"
29481	Then the devil, pointing to the instrument, asked:"Is n''t it a beauty?"
29481	What has happened?"
29481	What is it?"
29481	What is the make of your violin?"
29481	When finally the father confronts the defying daughter, she calmly says,"Well, what are you going to do about it?"
29481	When they reached Fourteenth Street, the elder said,"I live but a block from here,"pointing eastward;"what do you say to a hot toddy?
29481	When they were seated Perkins plied Diotti with all manner of questions:"How did it happen?"
29481	You ask, why should they kill him?
504	And her answer?
504	And no doubt they were happy?
504	And no one else?
504	And why not?
504	And,I urged desperately,"you were not affected in the least?"
504	Any as fine looking as-- as-- as-- well, say the young lady we dined with to- night?
504	Are you confident she really loves this violinist?
504	Are you really here?
504	But are her children weeping?
504	But do you not think that after we stand at the altar, we never should be separated?
504	But does not the passion- laden theme of a master, or the marvelous feeling of a player awaken your emotions?
504	But is there such a one?
504	But that extra string?
504	Cold?
504	Do you know that the failure to fulfill your contract has cost me at least ten thousand dollars?
504	Do you want the violin or not?
504	Does she know that you do not approve of this man?
504	Father, how can you advance such an argument? 504 For example?"
504	Gil will be surprised, sure enough, when he sees me coming, wo n''t he?
504	Has he a family?
504	Have you ever seen any one prettier?
504	He has visited you?
504	How can you help me?
504	How did you escape?
504	How do you like America?
504	How many times, do you think?
504	How old is he?
504	I say, dad, is that you?
504	I wonder if he is in love with any one in Tuscany?
504	I wonder who made the violin? 504 If I like?"
504	In what manner?
504	In what way is it different?
504	Is it not possible that, in this old man''s death, all its fatal power has been expended?
504	Is she a Tuscan?
504	Is that you, Sandy?
504	Jealous?
504	Love me? 504 Miss Wallace?"
504	My Lillian? 504 Not with me?"
504	Of course not; how could he be?
504	Often?
504	Often?
504	Perhaps not,said the voice,"but if her love should wane how would you rekindle it?
504	Pray why?
504	Satan?
504	Suppose they have declared their passion?
504	Surely you have been stirred by the wonders man has accomplished in music''s realm?
504	Tell me, Angelo, and truly; is your violin like other violins?
504	That is just what I think, we will never doubt each other again, will we?
504	That''ll be lovely, wo n''t it? 504 The beauty in white?"
504	Then one possessing sufficient motives could be happy without end?
504	Then why not cut it off?
504	Too tired to read, eh?
504	Twenty- eight next month; why do you wish to know?
504	What d''yer say? 504 What do you mean?"
504	What do you object to in him?
504	What if a soul lies dormant and will not arouse?
504	What is it wrapped with?
504	What''s yer lay, Dennis?
504	What''s your plan?
504	When d''yer want to start?
504	Where does he come from?
504	Where is Gilbert?
504	Where is one?
504	Who''s the handsome young fellow?
504	Why avoid it? 504 Why do you ask?"
504	Why does n''t he come?
504	Why is that string made of hair?
504	Why should doubt and jealousy enter her life?
504	Why; is there a magic charm about it, that you fear other hands may discover?
504	Why? 504 Will you let me examine it?"
504	With us? 504 You can not do it when I ask it?"
504	You did not touch that string; you refuse my wish?
504	You refuse after I have come repentant, and confessing my doubts and fears? 504 You will pardon the inquisitiveness of an old man, but are not you musicians a most impressionable lot?"
504	Your country is noted for its beautiful women?
504	Your plan?
504	A few persons whispered:"Why is he late?"
504	And another woman''s tresses sacred to you?
504	Another woman''s pledge sacred to you?
504	But why this sudden interest in the violin?
504	Can it not be cut off?"
504	Do fiddlers build cities?
504	Do they delve into the earth for precious metals?
504	Do they sow the seed and harvest the grain?
504	Do you understand?"
504	Hesitatingly, and like a clumsy yokel, I blurted:"I have been wondering whether you cared for the performance I gave?"
504	It was after nightfall when he reached home, where he was met with the heartrending and oft- repeated question,"Have you heard anything from Lily?"
504	Mildred rushed to him, crying,"Angelo, Angelo, what is it?
504	Of what use is a man who dawdles away his time on a fiddle; of what benefit is he to mankind?
504	Of what use is the extra string?"
504	Old Sanders tapped with both hands on his shining cranium and asked,"Are you confident he loves her?"
504	One day she said:"Angelo, is it your purpose to follow your profession always?"
504	Perkins jumped like one shot from a catapult, and rushing toward the silent figure in the doorway exclaimed:"Bless my soul, are you a ghost?"
504	Sadly then he asked:"And if I do play upon it?"
504	Then he soliloquized:"I wonder if Lily''s been stolen?
504	Then the devil, pointing to the instrument, asked:"Is n''t it a beauty?"
504	What has happened?"
504	What is it?"
504	What is the make of your violin?"
504	What shall we do?"
504	When Sandy got alongside the hunter''s boat, he asked:"Well, Buck, what''s the trouble?"
504	When finally the father confronts the defying daughter, she calmly says,"Well, what are you going to do about it?"
504	When they reached Fourteenth Street, the elder said,"I live but a block from here,"pointing eastward;"what do you say to a hot toddy?
504	When they were seated Perkins plied Diotti with all manner of questions;"How did it happen?"
504	Wher''d yer say yer seen her?"
504	You ask, why should they kill him?
14884	Perhaps you think you could play this at sight, boy?
14884	To what shall we compare Ole Bull''s playing? 14884 What else can you do?"
14884	What? 14884 Would not a single string suffice for your talent?"
14884	1678| Paris 1753| Geminiani, Francesco| Lucca 1680| Dublin 1762| Alberti, Guiseppe Matteo| Bologna 1685|?
14884	1700| Laurenti, Bartolomeo G.| Bologna 1644|?
14884	1700|?
14884	1726| Vitali, Tomasso| Bologna c1650|?
14884	1743| Eccles, Henry| London 1660| London?
14884	1749| Gentili, Georges| Venice 1688|?
14884	1760|?
14884	1763| Aubert, Jacques|?
14884	1765|?
14884	1770|?
14884	1777| Van Malder, Pierre| Brussels 1724| Brussels 1768| Glaser, John Michel| Erlangen 1725|?
14884	1784| Leclair, Jean Marie| Lyons 1697| Paris 1764| Graun, Jean G.| Germany 1698| Berlin 1771| Francoer, François| Paris 1698|?
14884	1785|?
14884	1787| Abaco, Evaristo F. Dall| Verona c1700|?
14884	1794|?
14884	1794|?
14884	1797| London 1871| Girard, Narcisse| Nantes 1797| Paris 1860| Müller, Karl Friedrich| Brunswick 1797|?
14884	1800|?
14884	1800|?
14884	1805|?
14884	1813| Schlick, Regina( Sacchi)| Mantua 1764|?
14884	1815|?
14884	1819| Haack, Friedrich| Potsdam 1760|?
14884	1823| Weiss, Franz| Silesia 1778|?
14884	1830|?
14884	1830|| Garcin, Jules A. S.| Bourges 1830|?
14884	1839| Labarre, Louis J.C.| Paris 1771|?
14884	1861| Benesch, Joseph| Batelow 1793|?
14884	1873| Arditi, Emilia|?
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14884	But do you wish to hear the fantasia before or after the sonata?"
14884	Caroline|?
14884	Cloud 1866| Lafonde|?
14884	L.|?
14884	On arrival at the theatre he asked the driver,"How much?"
14884	Ten francs?
14884	The rehearsal was about to commence when Von Büllow paused and asked,"Which of you gentlemen is Burmester?"
14884	Then why not employ them?
14884	c1600|?
14884	c1700|?
14884	c1750|?
14884	c1750|?
14884	c1800| Stamitz, Anton| Mannheim 1753| Paris?
14884	c1850| Müller, John Henry| Königsberg 1780|?
14884	de Sales| Passy 1771| Paris 1842| Festa, Guiseppe M.| Naples 1771|?
14884	| Alberghi, Paolo| Italy c1600|?
14884	| Amsterdam 1799| Königsberg 1866| Gattie, Henry|?
14884	| Anderle, F.J.|?
14884	| Bagatella, Antonio| Padua 1750|?
14884	| Baltazarini| Italy c1550|?
14884	| Batta, Alexandre| Maastricht 1816|?
14884	| Bayonne 1815| Paris?
14884	| Bazzini, Antonio| Brescia 1818| Milan 1897| Dancla, Jean B. C.| Bagnières de||| Bignon 1818|?
14884	| Belgium 1797| Paris 1869| Coronini, Paolo| Vincenza 1798|?
14884	| Bitti, Martini|?
14884	| Bonnet, Jean Baptiste| Montauban 1763|?
14884	| Borghi, Luigi|?
14884	| Boucher, Alexandre Jean| Paris 1770| Paris 1861| Gerbini, Luigia|?
14884	| Brown, Abram|?
14884	| Carbonelli, Stefano| Rome c1700| London?
14884	| Cartier, Jean Baptiste| Avignon 1765| Paris 1841| LaCroix, Antoine|?
14884	| Collins, Isaac|?
14884	| Cortellini, Camillo| Italy c1600|?
14884	| Cothen c1700|?
14884	| Danzi, Franz| Mannheim 1763| Carlsruhe 1826| Peshatschek, François| Bohemia 1763| Vienna 1816| Alday, P| Perpignan 1764|?
14884	| Eberwen, Karl| Weimar 1786| Weimar 1868| Granafond, Eugene| Compiegne 1786|?
14884	| Eccles, John| London 1650| London 1735| Marini, Carlo Antonio| Bergamo c1650|?
14884	| Eller, Louis| Graz 1819| Pau 1862| Hering, Karl| Berlin 1819|?
14884	| England c1600|?
14884	| Farina, Carlo| Italy c1580|?
14884	| Festing, Michael C.| London?
14884	| Fiorillo, Federigo| Brunswick 1753|?
14884	| Fuchs, Peter| Bohemia 1750| Vienna 1804| Henry, Bonventure|?
14884	| Gautherot, Louise|?
14884	| Givet 1749|?
14884	| Guiliani, François| Florence 1760|?
14884	| Hampeln, Karl von| Mannheim 1765| Stuttgart 1834| Eck, Johann F.| Mannheim 1766| Bamberg 1809| Hunt, Karl| Dresden 1766|?
14884	| Hellmesberger, Georg| Vienna 1800| Newaldegg 1873| Meerts, Lambert| Brussels 1800| Brussels 1863| Müller, Theodore Heinrich| Brunswic 1800|?
14884	| Hesse 1687| Eisenach 1733| Montanari, Francesco| Padua?
14884	| Kramer, Traugott| Codburg 1818|?
14884	| Kriegck, J.J.| Bebra 1750| Meiningen 1813| Sirmen, Maddalena| Venice c1750|?
14884	| Leduc, Pierre| Paris 1755| Holland 1816| Fauvel, André Joseph| Bordeaux 1756|?
14884	| London 1752| Ferrari, Domenico| Piacenza?
14884	| London 1790| London 1830| Lipinski, Karl Joseph| Poland 1790| Urlow 1861| Goetz, Jean N.C.| Weimar 1791|?
14884	| London 1806|?
14884	| Lorenziti, Bernado| Würtemburg 1764|?
14884	| Madorus, Giovanni| Venice c1600|?
14884	| Manoir, Guillaume|?
14884	| Milan 1778|?
14884	| Morigi, Angelo|?
14884	| Obermeyer, Joseph| Bohemia 1749|?
14884	| Padua 1657| Ferrara 1716| Vivaldi, Antonio| Venice 1660|?
14884	| Paris 1769| Paris 1839| Paravicini, Signora| Turin 1769|?
14884	| Paris 1771| Pagin, André Noel| Paris 1721|?
14884	| Paris 1780| Enderle, Wilhelm C.| Bayreuth 1722| Darmstadt 1793| Nardini, Pietro| Tuscany 1722| Florence 1793| Lefêbre, Jacques| Prinzlow 1723|?
14884	| Parma 1788| Lemière|?
14884	| Pichatschek, François| Vienna 1793| Carlsruhe 1840| Filipowicz, Elizabeth M.|?
14884	| Piedmont 1753| London 1824| Kranz, Johann F.| Weimar 1754| Stuttgart 1807| Mosel, Giovanni F.| Florence 1754|?
14884	| Piedmont 1759|?
14884	| Poland? 1779|?
14884	| Poland? 1779|?
14884	| Prume, François Herbert| Liège 1816| Liège 1849| Deldevez, Ernest| Paris 1817| Paris 1897| Göbel, Johann Ferdinand| Baumgarten 1817|?
14884	| Rome 1730| Matheis, Nicola|?
14884	| Turin 1778|?
14884	| Turin 1778|?
14884	| Turin 1781| Turin 1853| Mazas, Jacques F.| Beziers 1782|?
14884	| Valentini, Guiseppe| Florence 1690|?
14884	| Veracini, Francesco| Florence c1685| 1750| Senaillé, Jean Baptiste| Paris 1687|?
14884	| Wanski, Johann N.| Posen c1800|?
14884	| Woldemar, Michael| Orleans 1750| Clermont-|||-Ferrand 1816| Barthelemon, François H.| Bordeaux 1751|?
14884	|------------------------------------------------------------------- Alessandro, Romano| Italy c1530|?
14884	|?
14884	|?
14884	|?
14884	|?
14884	|?
14884	|?
14884	|?
31521	Ah, Frida, canst come back with me to the Forest? 31521 Ah, Frida,"said Miss Drechsler, when they were seated in the evening in the pretty little drawing- room,"does it not seem like olden days?
31521	And did your mother ever speak to you of your relations either in Germany or England?
31521	And have you that locket still?
31521	And the words he said about fearing no evil, what did they mean?
31521	And what did she say?
31521	And your parents were Protestants?
31521	Are you going slumming to- day, Gertie? 31521 Art ill, Frida?"
31521	Ay, she''s that; and the question is, wife, What shall we do with her? 31521 Ay,"said Wilhelm,"and I am sure she is the child of a_ Ketzer_[ heretic]; for what think ye a child like that did ere she went to bed?
31521	But now tell me, was there a child? 31521 But tell me,"asked the pastor,"where did you live with your parents in Germany?"
31521	Did Miss Willoughby play on the violin?
31521	Do you think then,replied Dr. Heinz,"that the sick, sad, and sorrowful are only to be found in the narrow, dark streets of London?
31521	Gertie? 31521 Has Herr Müller been your only teacher?"
31521	Has not Reginald Gower grown more manly and older- looking since we saw him last?
31521	Hast had any clue to them, Frida?
31521	Have you heard any bad news, or are you ill?
31521	He''ll be coming soon now, Mütterchen,he said;"and wo n''t he laugh at us for being so frightened?"
31521	How are you getting on with your packing, Frida?
31521	How could I go so far away?
31521	How old are you?
31521	How then are we to get on without you?
31521	Is it possible?
31521	Is little Anna so very ill?
31521	Is that so?
31521	It was often in the hands of my darling Hilda, you say? 31521 It would be interesting to know how it came into her possession; perhaps it was stolen, who knows?"
31521	Look, Hans,said Frida;"is not that doll like a little queen?
31521	May n''t we have the tree, Mutter? 31521 Mother taught me a number of words, and I can say''Good- morning,''and''How are you to- day?''
31521	Mother,he said,"what is it that has deepened that look of sadness in Mrs. Willoughby''s face since I last saw her?
31521	O Wilhelm, why did you not come for me when she said that?
31521	O miss, can you sing?
31521	O sir,she said,"have you heard her sing?
31521	Oh, is n''t it good? 31521 Oh,"said Dr. Heinz, somewhat taken aback,"do you not know that I am engaged to be married to Gertrude Warden?"
31521	Shall I read to you now, Johann? 31521 Shall not long- suffering in thee be wrought To mirror back His own?
31521	The violin?
31521	Thinkest thou the child he spoke of can be in the Forest?
31521	Was his name Heinz?
31521	Was his name Reginald?
31521	We hope you have come to stay awhile in your own country, for your dear mother has been worrying about your long absence.--Is it not so, Laura?
31521	Well, Frida,interrupted her friend,"did not I wish you to be my companion?
31521	Well, Reggie, had you a pleasant time at the manor to- day?
31521	What do you think about it, auntie? 31521 What meaneth these things, Wilhelm?"
31521	What think you of that, Elsie?
31521	Why, Hans-- for I will not call thee Herr-- to whom did you speak? 31521 Why?"
31521	Will your sister ride to- day, do you know?
31521	You are?
31521	_ Ach!_ shall we have to do without the reading of the book again? 31521 _ Ach_, poor child,"replied Elsie,"how canst thou be taught here?"
31521	''But where then is your father?''
31521	After a few minutes he asked eagerly,--"Have you the little brown book with you now?"
31521	Ah, where was that daughter now?
31521	And does he speak of remaining long away?
31521	And if she still possessed the little brown German Bible, had she learned to love and prize its words as her mother had done her English Bible?
31521	And is it certain that she is dead, and that no child( for I think it is said she married) survives her?
31521	And now was it possible that that beautiful girl was really coming amongst them, and that his own mother might meet her any day?
31521	And tell me, is the story about their daughter being disinherited true?
31521	And to add to this new difficulty, how could she undertake the charge and keeping of this stranger so wonderfully brought to their door?
31521	And what, oh, what, he was asking himself, would his loved, high- souled mother think of her son?
31521	And will you not some day soon come with me to Dringenstadt and choose the things for it?
31521	And, Adeline, have I told you how kind your friend Herr Müller has been about Hans?
31521	And, Miss Drechsler, can you tell us how she comes to be possessed of such a lovely mosaic necklace as she wore to- night?
31521	Are you going back to live with those people in the little hut in the Forest, after all your education and your love of refined surroundings?
31521	Art sure she is a child of earth at all, Wilhelm?"
31521	Art sure she is a child of earth?
31521	Art thou not my brother Hans, the son of my dear friends Elsie and Wilhelm?"
31521	As Wilhelm approached his door, the little Frida darted to him, saying,"Have you found my fader?
31521	Ask, and ye shall receive"?
31521	But could you not defer this slumming business till to- morrow, and give us the pleasure of your company to- day?"
31521	But is anything amiss?"
31521	But then again, how could I, on a mere chance, make up my mind to leave my kind friends in the Forest entirely?
31521	But then, supposing he divulged his secret, what about debts which he had contracted, and extravagant habits which he had formed?
31521	But why, my friend, should you think the man was an Evangelisch?"
31521	But, Frida, dost thou not remember that we read in the little brown book that our Lord hath said,''Lo, I am with you alway''?
31521	But, Herr Müller, do you think I can play well enough?"
31521	But, dear friend, are you not well?"
31521	But, grandmother, is there anything the matter?"
31521	Ca n''t he?"
31521	Can he be any relation, do you think, of the one you allude to?"
31521	Can it be that she knew my mother, whose name was Hilda, and that she takes me for her?
31521	Can she be got at once, I wonder, ere the spirit of her grandfather passes away?
31521	Could he ever regain it?
31521	Could he have lost his way in the great Forest?
31521	Could she, she queried, as she set out letter in hand to Harcourt Manor-- could she ever forgive him?
31521	Could you bring him to see me, Gertie, and soon?
31521	Could you describe it to me?"
31521	Dishonest, cruel, unjust-- he, Reginald Gower; was it possible?
31521	Do you know that I left my little Bible with them?
31521	Do you not remember the first time when Pastor Langen brought you here a shy, trembling little child, and asked me to see you from time to time?"
31521	Dr. Heinz, is there no means by which we may find out their whereabouts?
31521	Elsie listened eagerly, and said,"And it was Jesus the Virgin''s Son who did that, do you say?
31521	Frida was startled, and turning to her friend, said,"O Ada, whom does she take me for?
31521	Gower?"
31521	Had she been forgetting, she asked herself, whose young servant she was?
31521	Has he not enough to live comfortably on in the meantime?
31521	Have you heard anything of it?"
31521	Have you not a word of congratulation for me, Reginald?"
31521	He accosted him with the words:"What are you doing, doctor, in this part of the town?
31521	How are Elsie and Wilhelm, and their little Gretchen and Hans?
31521	How could any one be raised from the dead?"
31521	How could they support her, how provide for the wants of one who could never help herself?
31521	How shall we tell her, Wilhelm?
31521	How would he like this discovery?
31521	If, indeed, her loved son was striving to do the right thing, would she be the one to hold him back?
31521	Is it possible?
31521	Is it your intention really to go back to the Forest and live there?"
31521	Is n''t that enough for you?
31521	It looked like it, for who else would require her in London?
31521	Little Annchen will be waking and wanting you, and how could I quiet her?
31521	Making his own living, you say?
31521	No place can be very desolate, can it, if He be there?"
31521	Now, wife, would it not be well to undress her, and give her some food ere she sleeps again, for she must be hungry?"
31521	O Elsie, how could they think so?
31521	O Miss Hilda, Miss Hilda, why did you do it?"
31521	O Miss Hilda, why did you go away and break the heart of your mother, and old nurse''s also?
31521	One day Frida summoned courage to say,"Mutter, dear Mutter, why are you sad when you look at little Anna?
31521	Shall Frida never see him again, nor walk with him, nor talk with him?
31521	Shall we ask Him now?"
31521	She complied, and then he turned to her, saying,"And Jesus, the Son of God, said that?
31521	She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?].
31521	She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?].
31521	Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?)
31521	Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?)
31521	Suppose he did so, what of his own self- respect?
31521	Suppose the father never turns up, shall we keep her, or give her over to them that have the charge of wanderers and such like?"
31521	The mother, almost blinded with tears, heard her child whisper,"''See His face;''then Annchen will see Him too, wo n''t she, Frida?"
31521	The pastor was much moved, and repeated with amazement the words,"A child lost in the Black Forest, and the father dead, you say?
31521	Then the youngest of the two, a dark- eyed, golden- haired girl, said, addressing her companion,"Is it not lovely, Adeline?
31521	True, Hans Hörstel reads it well enough; but what of that?
31521	Was Miss Drechsler ill?
31521	Was it not she who told Sir Richard about your love of music, and got Herr Müller to promise to hear you play?
31521	Was it possible, he asked himself, that she could be the child of the daughter of the manor of whom his mother had often told him?
31521	Was it possible?
31521	Was not that the name of her daughter''s husband?
31521	Was this woodland child, he asked himself, to be always crossing his path?
31521	What could he do to dissipate it?
31521	What could it mean?
31521	What does it mean?"
31521	What if he should gain the affection of Gertie?
31521	What if he should prove to be the brother of the man who had caused her such bitter sorrow?
31521	What keeps him, thinkest thou?
31521	What say you-- shall we set off at once?
31521	When did you say the man would come for the trunks?"
31521	Who ever heard of such a thing?"
31521	Who think you, sir, was the man she spoke of called Lazarus?
31521	Why did you not tell me sooner?"
31521	Why ruin your whole future prospects for a fancy?
31521	Will He give it to me, thinkest thou?"
31521	Will you, dear Frida, be my almoner and do my business for me?
31521	Wo n''t it be delightful, Frida, to be back in dear old England once more?"
31521	Ye''ll come again, sir, wo n''t ye?"
31521	You said he had gone there, did you not?"
31521	and if he should prove to be in any way related to him, might he not be able to give some information regarding her loved one?
31521	and would not my parents have given you any sum you required?"
31521	dear, dear fader, why did you die and leave Frida all alone?
31521	is n''t it charming?"
31521	or is this the doing of some of the spirits of the wood?"
31521	said Adeline;"does he play well?
31521	said another of the men;"does she think the Lord would listen to the prayer of a child like her?
31521	she said;"and from whence comes the child?
31521	was the amazed reply;"and for what?"
31521	what do you mean?"
20052	An accident? 20052 And did you enjoy the_ pater''s_ smashing the Doulton bowl?"
20052	And what do you suppose she came for?
20052	And what do_ you_ propose to do in that case?
20052	And why did my son put my most cherished work into a stranger''s hands without my knowledge?
20052	And will you promise not to tell anybody that I''m trying-- not a single creature-- not even Felix or Jack?
20052	And you wo n''t work so hard again, will you?
20052	Are you coming?
20052	Are you hurt, old fellow? 20052 Are you two coming, or are you not?"
20052	Are you_ sure_ about this?
20052	Art filled with fears for Thursday''s function?
20052	But why this absurd disguise, if all this is true?
20052	Ca n''t you behave yourselves, you young rascals?
20052	Ca n''t you find anything better to do, Jack, than encouraging Betty to be rude and unladylike?
20052	Coming, boys?
20052	Could such an accident--I''d told him that Fee had struck his back against a chair and then fallen--"do anybody--_harm_?"
20052	Did you think I was wound up to- night?
20052	Do n''t you know me, old fellow?
20052	Do n''t you want to get up?
20052	Do you hear me?
20052	Does n''t know you, old man, does she?
20052	Does that satisfy you? 20052 Fee, dear,"she said in an undertone,"do n''t you feel well?
20052	Fee,I whispered,--I did n''t want Nora to hear,--"can I do anything to help?
20052	Felix and I are here, papa; what can we do for you?
20052	Had n''t I better help you up, Fee?
20052	How is your head?
20052	I am, eh?
20052	I suppose you think, as Nora does, that we''re a pretty mean set?
20052	I wonder if Chad will be round?
20052	I wonder what''s up?
20052	I''ll see to that; do you suppose I''m_ utterly_ useless? 20052 I''m afraid Mädel will be off in a few minutes, too, if we do n''t quiet Kathie; had n''t I better call Nannie?"
20052	I-- I-- mean-- were you going to burn-- your book?
20052	If it is nervousness, why do n''t you do something for it?--go to a physician and get cured?
20052	In fact, I think it is good; only, instead of three of you going at papa about it, why not let one speak for all? 20052 Is it the same trouble?"
20052	Is that what you call it, Philip?
20052	Jack,called papa,"are there anymore of them to come?
20052	Jack,he said,"will you sit with Felix for a while?
20052	Jack,she said softly,"say our verse for the day, will you?"
20052	May I put this at your back?
20052	May I walk with you part way home?
20052	Meet whom? 20052 No,_ really_?
20052	No?
20052	Oh, Fee,I said nervously,"do you suppose he is ill,--that anything is going to happen to him?
20052	Oh, Jack, is everybody awfully mad? 20052 Oh, Phil,"she said, as soon as she saw him,"come right in here, wo n''t you?
20052	Oh, papa,I pleaded,"_ why_ are you doing this?
20052	Oh,_ wo n''t_ you go?
20052	Phil,_ Phil_, are n''t you coming to bed? 20052 See here, what''s the matter with Felix?"
20052	Shall I give your love?
20052	Shall I tell her first?
20052	Shall we go separately?
20052	So that''s what you''re up to, is it?
20052	Still here, Jack? 20052 Sure you feel all right, Master Felix?"
20052	Talking about conceit,--where do you put yourself?
20052	Tell me honestly, Jack,he said,"do you think that Phil cares as much for me as he used to,--I mean before that fellow Chad came?"
20052	Tell us, what_ did_ he do, Jack?
20052	Then where did the enjoyment come in?
20052	They feel just as badly as I do about you, but we thought''twas best for one to speak for the three; and I being the eldest,--you understand?
20052	Turn over,he said;"I want to talk to you,--d''you hear me?"
20052	Well, he''s years older than they, is n''t he?
20052	Well,he said breathlessly, taking a seat on the edge of the big table,"well, everything went off all right; quite a success, was n''t it?
20052	Well? 20052 Wha-- what''s wrong?"
20052	What are the stakes?
20052	What are_ you_ doing down here?
20052	What does the doctor say about him?
20052	What has Mr. Erveng to do with my book?
20052	What have you done?
20052	What''d he do?
20052	What''ll we do to- morrow evening?
20052	What''re you staring at, I''d like to know?
20052	What''s the matter?
20052	What''s the_ matter_ with you?
20052	What''ve I done?
20052	Who do you think has been here to- day?
20052	Who is taking my name in vain?
20052	Who''s going to take care of father?
20052	Who''s with you?
20052	Who, me? 20052 Why did n''t you let me know sooner?
20052	Why did n''t you say right out that you thought my dressing up and coming over to your house that way was very queer and unladylike?
20052	Why do n''t you run away to the house?
20052	Why do you want this-- why do you want me to live?
20052	Why, are n''t you going to school-- I mean college?
20052	Why, did n''t you hear him say last evening that he was going out of town for two or three days?
20052	Why, do n''t you remember I took you almost up to your room the other night?
20052	Why, you''re not ill, are you?
20052	Why, you''ve been doing that for a long time, have n''t you?
20052	Will Nora make us go to bed right away?
20052	Yes,Helen said, with a smile,"he is quite unlike any of the boys we know; who_ does_ he look like, Nora?
20052	Yes; but wo n''t it take an awfully long time at that rate to save enough to send Fee?
20052	You here?
20052	You look as sober as a judge; did n''t you enjoy yourself this evening?
20052	You mean to say you enjoyed sitting on that lounge and seeing Miss Devereaux snub that unfortunate little woman in the hideous bonnet?
20052	You think that''s very smart, do n''t you?
20052	_ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions.
20052	_ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions.
20052	_ Poetry!_--d''ye mind that, Mr. Wegge? 20052 _ What_ did he do?"
20052	_ Why?_ Because we love you!
20052	All right?"
20052	And I''ve come to ask you, for Phil, Felix, and myself, to let the hateful old book go, and just get well and strong again; will you?"
20052	And Phil kept saying,"Oh, Jack, he''ll soon be better,--don''t you think so?
20052	And even if it were so you could get to her, what do you suppose Nannie''d say when she found you had all_ run away from home_?"
20052	And he said,''A- a- h, what d''you take me for?
20052	And what excuse do you propose to offer Mr. Erveng when he makes his appearance here, as he will in a few minutes?"
20052	And while this thought was going through my brain, I heard myself say,"Did you tell your mother what I said to you?"
20052	And yet we were all_ very_,_ very_ glad and happy; queer, was n''t it?
20052	And yet-- a week more of nights to come home as he did last night, and the night before that--_ought_ I to let that go on?
20052	Are you coming or not, Felix?"
20052	Are you hurt?
20052	Are you ready?"
20052	Are you, Fee?
20052	Are you, like Nora, hankering after the unattainable in the shape of daily receptions?"
20052	Before I had time to ring the bell, Nora opened the front door; she looked very much excited, and asked breathlessly,"Did you meet them?
20052	Betty and Jack,_ are_ you going to bed, or not?
20052	But Felix only said,"How''s father?
20052	But he shook my hand again two or three times, saying impatiently,"Why do n''t you promise?
20052	But who_ could_ she be,--this double of mine?
20052	Ca n''t you find something for them to do, Nora?
20052	Can you carry him up?
20052	Come to notice, you do look rather white about the gills; do you feel ill, old fellow?"
20052	Coming over later in the evening to the corner of the room where Helen, Fee, Jack and I were, she said to Helen,"Is n''t he nice?
20052	D''you s''pose I knew''twas_ your_ brother?''
20052	Dear mamma used to say that everybody had to have some responsibility or other; why not begin to take up yours now?
20052	Did you see the expression of his face as he looked around our shabby old schoolroom, and took in the simple birthday refreshments?
20052	Did you see the way he offered me his arm to the piano?
20052	Do you suppose they are crazy?"
20052	Dr. Archard was away, out of town, the sleepy boy who answered the bell told me; but Dr. Gordon, his assistant, was in,--would he do?
20052	Erveng?"
20052	Esmeralda Dorothea?
20052	HAVE YOU HURT YOURSELF?''"]
20052	Had I better just let things drift along as they are until we get in the country, and then speak to him?
20052	Have you seen them?"
20052	He asked, in a tone as if he meant it,"May n''t I bring you a cup of tea?"
20052	Hilliard did not come in with us, and when Mr. Erveng found that neither Phil nor I would answer Hannah''s"Please, what name shall I say?"
20052	I asked,"or shall I call"--I was going to say"Nannie or Phil,"but remembered they were helping papa, and ended up with"somebody?"
20052	I flashed out scornfully,"are you_ afraid_ of a thunder storm?"
20052	I hope you''re not hurt?"
20052	I sat on the steps listening, and what d''you think?
20052	I tell you what, Betty, I''m going to try to be a very,_ very_ good boy; now are n''t you glad for me?"
20052	I was afraid there''d be a fuss, so I sung out quickly,"Why do n''t_ you_ do it, Betty?
20052	I wondered if Hilliard had told his mother what I said; and what she thought of me?
20052	I''m going to save it up until I get a lot, and then,--what d''you think?
20052	I''ve always been a poor useless creature,--and now,_ now_, of what good am I in the world?
20052	I?"
20052	In a minute I was by his side, exclaiming,"Why, what''s the matter, Fee?"
20052	Indeed I_ was_ glad, and I told him so; and then what do you think he said?
20052	Is n''t it strange?
20052	Is n''t that a splendid scheme?
20052	It is n''t honourable to do those things,--don''t you know that?
20052	It seems as if I were an awful cry- baby those days; but how could a person help it, with such dreadful things happening?
20052	It was on the tip of my tongue to answer sharply,"I_ have_ fallen into the water; did you expect me to be dry?"
20052	Just poke that history under my head, will you, Jack?
20052	Kathie saw the likeness, too, for she pulled my elbow and whispered:"Oh, Jack, does n''t she look like Punch?
20052	Like a flash, Nannie was beside me on the floor, crying,"Oh,_ Fee!_ are you hurt?"
20052	May I count on your being kind to him?"
20052	Mr. Erveng said, appearing in the doorway behind us;"will you young people come in and have some breakfast?"
20052	My dear, is it your back again?"
20052	Nannie is miles and_ miles_ away from here by the cars, and how''re children like you ever going to get to her without money or anything?
20052	Now I''m sure you want to resume looking over that''Abbé Marité;''is n''t it quaint?
20052	Of course-- for old times''sake-- I looked her up and called,--handsome house, is n''t it?
20052	Oh, Felix, is n''t it_ splendid_?"
20052	Oh, may n''t I?"
20052	Oh, where_ am_ I to go?"
20052	Oh, why, then, did He not give me a body to match?
20052	Perhaps some of you would come over and see her?
20052	Say, who''s_ she_?"
20052	See?
20052	See?"
20052	Shall I run after him and_ make_ him come back?"
20052	Shall we make the selection?
20052	She said:"What''s wrong, Miss Elizabeth?"
20052	She was so sorry to hear that I was not well; was there nothing that she could do for me?
20052	So when I said,"Well, Jack, how''d you get along this morning?"
20052	Stop your noise this minute,--do you hear me?"
20052	That was the reason I wanted to go back to Chad''s that night,--was it_ only_ last night?
20052	The boys do n''t know I''ve come,--I thought I''d surprise them; and so I will, with the good news: you''ll promise, wo n''t you, papa?"
20052	The policemen may turn you out, and where will you all go_ then_?
20052	Then all at once I thought of that day I found Felix lying on the floor,--could this be an attack like that, only worse?
20052	Then he added abruptly,"_ Why_ did I do it?
20052	Then he added to himself,"I wonder if any one else in the world has such children as I have?"
20052	Then in the other hymn, where it says,"Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He sure to bless?
20052	Then presently, after Phil''d gone, he said:"Would you mind taking a seat over there in the window, Jack?
20052	Then, without waiting for an answer, he sat down on the edge of the bed, and went on, in an excited tone of voice,"Did you hear about the_ pater_?
20052	Well, let him; who cares?
20052	What are_ you_ doing here, in that outrageous costume, and in a stranger''s house?
20052	What can I do for you?"
20052	What d''you mean by behaving like this?"
20052	What d''you mean?"
20052	What do you think, Nannie?"
20052	What is the title of this''remarkable work''?"
20052	What possessed you?
20052	What shall we do to celebrate the occasion?
20052	What would_ she_ say to do?"
20052	What''d your pa say to such doin''s, an''Miss Marston?
20052	What''re you blushing for?"
20052	What''s the matter?"
20052	What''s up?"
20052	What''s up?"
20052	Whatever made you do it?
20052	Who else is to be a victim, Nancy?"
20052	Who is it to be,--Phil?"
20052	Why did n''t they ask_ you_?"
20052	Why do n''t you do it, old fellow?"
20052	Why do n''t you send Betty a few lines, Jack?
20052	Why do n''t you speak to them, Nannie?"
20052	Why so silent, most noble Felix?"
20052	Why, what are you doing?"
20052	Will you be kind enough to state your business as briefly as possible?"
20052	Will you, Jackie- boy?"
20052	Will you, dearie?"
20052	Will you?
20052	Without even a"how d''you do?"
20052	Wo n''t you?
20052	Would she send me home?
20052	You do n''t feel any worse for our talk,--do you, father?"
20052	You know nothing about cards; why do n''t you look on?"
20052	You know this park''s all very well for the day- time; but when night comes, and it gets dark, what''ll you do?
20052	You see,"he went on eagerly,"I''ve been praying for a way for Fee to go,--you have, too, have n''t you?
20052	[ Illustration:"''FEE, DEAR,''SHE SAID IN AN UNDERTONE,''DON''T YOU FEEL WELL?
20052	[ Illustration:"''OH,_ FEE!_ DID YOU FALL?
20052	[ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU''VE BEEN DOING THAT FOR A LONG TIME, HAVEN''T YOU?''
20052	_ I_ thought he was rather a nice sort of fellow; what''s the matter, Betty, want any assistance?"
20052	_ did_ you?"
20052	_ do n''t_ you, Jack?
20052	and what''ll they do to us?"
20052	are n''t you glad?
20052	are you, Fee?"
20052	burn_ what_?"
20052	cried Nora, wheeling round on me,"and Jack?
20052	do you know why, Jack?
20052	dost thou see them On the holy ground, How the powers of darkness Rage thy steps around?
20052	exclaimed Phil, suddenly,"I say,--come to think of it,--how d''you suppose the_ Blackwoods_ enjoyed the orgy?"
20052	have you hurt yourself?"
20052	he exclaimed breathlessly,"what''s the matter?
20052	he exclaimed in astonishment;"_ two_ here?
20052	he gasped,"do you_ honestly_ think so?
20052	how do you do, my dear?"
20052	how is Fee?"
20052	in bed?
20052	is_ that_ so?"
20052	now is n''t it?
20052	nurse will be there in a minute,"adding impatiently to me:"What are you gaping at?
20052	really quite well?"
20052	really?"
20052	she asked anxiously;"before we get any dinner?"
20052	she exclaimed in astonishment,--adding, in a lower tone,"What''re you laughing at?"
20052	so polite, and different from the generality of boys,--don''t you think so?"
20052	we heard her say; then,"Have we time, Sanders?
20052	what''s happened to you,--crazy?"
20052	what_ have_ them boys been doin''?"
20052	what_ is_ the matter?"
20052	why''d you stop crying?
20052	will you?"
20052	you here?"
33601	Ah, mine friend,said the Master, exultantly,"is it not most wonderful to see how we have played at the cross- purposes?
33601	Am I a fossil?
33601	Am I different from everybody else? 33601 Am I like him?"
33601	Am I, really?
33601	And he,she breathed, leaning eagerly forward, her body tense,--"does he love her still?"
33601	And now, my dear Miss Iris,he said,"may we not hope for a song?"
33601	And that person is dead?
33601	And the woman?
33601	And why?
33601	And why?
33601	And you are sad because she has gone away? 33601 And you still care?"
33601	Are n''t you going to help me?
33601	Are they going to be married?
33601	Are we going to have a party and am I invited?
33601	Are we?
33601	Aunt Peace, is there any place in the house where you might care to go?
33601	Aunt Peace,asked Margaret, after an understanding silence,"why did you never marry?"
33601	Aunt Peace,asked the girl, softly,"have you forgotten that we have company?"
33601	Beloved,he breathed,"is it thou?"
33601	But before that,continued the Doctor,"did you have no suspicion?"
33601	But is it afraid, when its heart is swelling? 33601 Can I do anything?"
33601	Cucumbers, tomatoes, corn, melons, peas, asparagus,put in Lynn,"and what else?"
33601	Dear Fräulein,said the Doctor, rejoicing because it was in his power to give any human creature so much happiness,"will you come?"
33601	Dear Heart, did n''t you know?
33601	Dearie,said Aunt Peace, weakly,"will you come?
33601	Did I fall?
33601	Did n''t you like them?
33601	Did she get well?
33601	Did you ever care?
33601	Did you know me?
33601	Did you take out the oldest port?
33601	Did you write the letters?
33601	Did you, perhaps, suspect that she was going?
33601	Do I look like him?
33601	Do n''t you think I am improving?
33601	Do you expect him soon?
33601	Do you know where the marsh is, Iris? 33601 Do you not see?
33601	Do you sing, Miss Temple?
33601	Do you think he will forget us, Franz?
33601	Do you think me bold-- your unknown lover? 33601 Do you think she would go with me?"
33601	Do you think, Doctor, that the world grows better, or worse?
33601	Do you want me to keep on studying the violin?
33601	Do you wonder that, loving you like this, I do not make myself known? 33601 Does he want you to go away?"
33601	For me?
33601	For what?
33601	Forget us? 33601 Forgive you?"
33601	Franz,called Fräulein Fredrika,"you will bring them out to tea, yes?"
33601	Has he?
33601	Have I not grown old?
33601	Have you outlived them?
33601	He said I had the technique,mused Lynn,"but why should I feel sorry?"
33601	Herr Irving,she began,"would you not like the lamp to see by?"
33601	His mother,observed the Doctor,"do you know her?"
33601	How am I getting on?
33601	How could I what?
33601	How could it have happened?
33601	How do we get it?
33601	How long have you been here, sweetheart?
33601	How old was father?
33601	How old were you when you married, mother?
33601	How shall I now wait for that to- morrow when we part no more? 33601 How shall I tell you of the wonder of the marshes, those wide, watery plains embroidered with strange bloom?
33601	How should I suspect?
33601	I trust you are well, madam?
33601	I trust you are well?
33601	I wonder why I could n''t have a glass like this in my room? 33601 I''m here,"said the girl, kneeling beside the bed, and putting her cold hand upon the other''s burning cheek,"what can I do?"
33601	In all the world is she not the most lovely lady? 33601 Iris, Daughter of the Marshes,"it began,"how shall I tell you of your loveliness?
33601	Iris, darling,he went on,"why do you avoid me?
33601	Iris, do you think the cakes are as good as they were last time?
33601	Iris, may I come? 33601 Iris,"asked Lynn,"will you go out with me this afternoon?
33601	Iris,called Aunt Peace, from the doorway,"will you wash the Royal Worcester plate?
33601	Iris,he asked, at luncheon,"will you go for a walk with me this afternoon?"
33601	Iris,he said, unsteadily,"if you ever want me, will you promise me that you will let me know?"
33601	Iris,he said, unsteadily,"what do you mean?"
33601	Is Herr Kaufmann at home?
33601	Is he?
33601	Is it possible that after all my explanations you do n''t understand? 33601 Is n''t he an old dear?"
33601	Is she quite well?
33601	Is there some message?
33601	It is a wonderful creation, and I told her so, but where in the dickens did she get the idea?
33601	It is beautiful,she said,"is it not, my friend?"
33601	It is my lesson day, is n''t it?
33601	It is only to play?
33601	It was ours anyway, was n''t it?
33601	It was sudden, was it not?
33601	Little lady, do you not see? 33601 Lynn,"said Margaret, suddenly,"did you have anything to do with her going away?"
33601	Manners?
33601	Margaret,asked Miss Field, suddenly,"what are you going to make of that boy?"
33601	Margaret?
33601	May I ask how you have heard of me so far away as many hundred miles?
33601	May I ask your mother''s name?
33601	Mine brudder,she said, anxiously,"if something was wrong with him, you would tell me, yes?"
33601	Mine friend, the Doctor,said the Master,"do you perchance know him?"
33601	Mine pupil? 33601 Mine son, do you not understand?
33601	Mine son, is it not well with you?
33601	Miss Iris,he began, eagerly,"you have perhaps heard from her?"
33601	Miss Iris,said the Master,"she will have gone away?"
33601	Miss Iris?
33601	Mother,began Lynn, after a little,"are we always going to stay in East Lancaster?"
33601	Mother,cried Lynn, closely following,"is n''t Iris my cousin?"
33601	Mother,he said, suddenly,"did you love father?"
33601	Mr. Irving,he said, huskily,"you were going out?"
33601	Nice advantage to take of a girl, was n''t it?
33601	Now, my talented nephew- once- removed,she was saying, in her high, sweet voice,"will you kindly take the spade and dig until you can dig no more?
33601	Now,said the Master,"you would like to speak with me?"
33601	Of course-- don''t I notice everything? 33601 Of course-- why not?"
33601	One moment,the Master went on,"have you ever felt sorry?"
33601	One sixth of life-- and for what?
33601	Paint anything so outrageous as that?
33601	Really?
33601	See,he said, with his face aglow,"is it not most beautiful?
33601	See,she said,"is it not most beautiful?"
33601	Seventy- five?
33601	Shall I send any message for you?
33601	Shall not Franz sit in my office to await the infrequent patient while I take his place with his sister? 33601 Shall we not go into the garden?"
33601	Shall we play chess?
33601	She believes in you, is it not so?
33601	She says:''You will come once again, yes? 33601 She''s not really your aunt, then?"
33601	So? 33601 So?
33601	So? 33601 So?
33601	So? 33601 So?
33601	So? 33601 So?
33601	So?
33601	So?
33601	Social position is not much, Aunt Peace, beside the things that really count, do you think it is?
33601	Something queer, my dear?
33601	Sorry for what?
33601	Study what?
33601	Suppose it had been Lynn?
33601	Sweetheart,cried Lynn,"have you come back to me?"
33601	Sweetheart,he whispered,"are you here?"
33601	Tell me the truth-- do you want to be an artist?
33601	That''s very Irish, mother--''what would you have done without me in all the time you''ve been alone?'' 33601 The Herr Irving,"said the Master, with interest,"he has appreciated mine playing?"
33601	The drum- major, my dear? 33601 Then how can he teach singing?"
33601	Then there''s no use of my telling him who I am?
33601	Then what is left for me? 33601 Then you''ll play with me, wo n''t you?"
33601	Then,continued the Doctor,"may I not hope that you will play for me before you go?"
33601	This has been very charming,said the Doctor, as he brushed away the crumbs,"and now, my dear Miss Iris, may we not hope for a song?"
33601	Those little cakes that we had for tea-- perhaps there may be one or two left, and is there not a little wine?
33601	Those little cakes that we had for tea-- there may be one or two left-- and is there not a little wine?
33601	To wait,repeated Fredrika;"one finds it difficult, is it not so?"
33601	Very well, but where? 33601 Was I gone too long?"
33601	Was it a fairy?
33601	Was it,began Iris, hesitating over the words,--"was it the Cremona?"
33601	We never knew each other very well, did we?
33601	We''re cousins, are n''t we?
33601	Well, what of it?
33601	Well, why not?
33601	What became of the man?
33601	What could I have done?
33601	What did you dream?
33601	What do you think?
33601	What else should I be?
33601	What happened?
33601	What is it that the art is for? 33601 What is it?"
33601	What is it?
33601	What is it?
33601	What is the matter?
33601	What is''social position''?
33601	What was it?
33601	What-- what do you mean?
33601	When you lived here, did you know Herr Kaufmann?
33601	When-- to- morrow?
33601	When?
33601	Where do you want to go?
33601	Where is Doctor Brinkerhoff?
33601	Which one was he?
33601	Which one?
33601	Which one?
33601	Which story, Aunt Peace?
33601	Who else?
33601	Who else?
33601	Who is Doctor Brinkerhoff?
33601	Who taught you?
33601	Who''s the pious party in brown silk with the irregular dome on her roof?
33601	Whose clothes?
33601	Whose?
33601	Why are you so distressed? 33601 Why ca n''t we go outside?"
33601	Why did you lift up mine Cremona?
33601	Why do you ask, son?
33601	Why not, dear? 33601 Why not, dear?"
33601	Why not? 33601 Why not?"
33601	Why should n''t she go?
33601	Why would n''t she let me look at her petticoat?
33601	Why, Iris?
33601	Why, dear?
33601	Why, mother?
33601	Why?
33601	Why?
33601	Will you go with me?
33601	Will you not stay with me? 33601 Will you please tell me what I''m making?"
33601	Will you write off the recipe for those little cakes for him? 33601 Yes, Aunt Peace-- what is it?"
33601	Yes, we came all right,continued the boy, cheerfully,"and, as everybody knows, we''re here now, but is n''t it just like a woman?
33601	Yes, why not? 33601 Yes,"replied the Doctor,"I am his friend, and so, do you think I would come without his permission?
33601	Yes?
33601	Yes?
33601	You feel no gift in that line?
33601	You hated someone who drew the false line?
33601	You have come to buy wealth?
33601	You make this for me by yourself alone?
33601	You mean that?
33601	You play, do n''t you?
33601	You said I should never kiss you again, dear, do you remember? 33601 You think it will rain, yes?"
33601	You think you can take all, and give nothing? 33601 You will take me?"
33601	You''ll take me, wo n''t you?
33601	You, too?
33601	You,said the Master,--"you have studied composition?"
33601	You?
33601	Young man,said the Master,"why is it that you study the violin?"
33601	''How do you do, Aunt Peace?''
33601	''What good is mine art to me,''he asked,''if it makes me so I can not live with mine sister?
33601	''What,''says she,''is it so soon Spring?
33601	*****"Iris,"called Aunt Peace,"you''re surely not going without your hat?"
33601	A single shelf, perhaps, suffices for one''s few treasures, but who shall say it is not enough?
33601	A third of our lives is spent in sleep, and who shall say what proportion of the rest is endured in planetary isolation?
33601	After all, what was there to be gained?
33601	After the long years of fighting, to be cut like that?
33601	An old lady who had fallen and hurt herself badly said to me once:''Doctor, how long must I lie here?''
33601	And Lynn-- would she wish Lynn to bring Herr Kaufmann?
33601	And this blundering old fellow; has nothing come to him?"
33601	And why?"
33601	Are the heart and soul of you cast down by bitter disappointment?
33601	Are you becoming discontented?"
33601	Because you have had much love, shall you be a child when it is taken away?
33601	But a thing without a heart?
33601	But at Herr Kaufmann''s?
33601	But was she, after all?
33601	But would the old promise still keep him away?
33601	But, after all the years, all the sorrow that lay between them, would she wish Doctor Brinkerhoff to be there?
33601	Ca n''t you sleep now?"
33601	Can you suggest anything?"
33601	Clod?
33601	Could you make it easier if you knew nothing of it by yourself?
33601	Death frees one from a promise, is it not so?"
33601	Did I tell you how you could make a little clothes- brush out of braided rope and a bit of blue ribbon?"
33601	Did you happen to notice anything else?"
33601	Did you make it yourself?"
33601	Did you never think of that?"
33601	Did you notice that?"
33601	Dirt is wholesome-- didn''t you ever hear that?
33601	Do n''t you see, if I could stay anywhere I could stay where I am?"
33601	Do n''t you think it''s time you changed your mind?"
33601	Do you perhaps know her?"
33601	Do you think it does not hurt the tree?
33601	Do you think it does not hurt?
33601	Do you think the seed liked that?
33601	Dost thou not see?
33601	Fear nothing, and much will be given back to you,--is it not so?
33601	Franz was easy to get along with, but the others?
33601	Fredrika, will you come?"
33601	Had he not offered her his whole heart-- the gift she had so insultingly thrown aside?
33601	Had he not written the letters?
33601	Had it been a mistake?
33601	Has it meant so little to you that it leaves nothing?
33601	Have n''t I seen, have n''t I known?
33601	Have you ever heard the song of the marshes when the wind moves through the rushes and plays upon them like strings?
33601	Have you not read in the good book that in mine Father''s house there are many mansions?
33601	He is-- how old?"
33601	He thinks it is for me to go out on one grand tour and give many concerts and secure much fame, but why should I go, I ask him, when I am happy here?
33601	He''s all right, is n''t he?"
33601	His mother, who had carried a secret wound for more than twenty- five years, who was she, to talk about forgetting, and, of all others, to her son?
33601	His mother, whose heart had been hungry all these years, should she keep him back by so much as a word?
33601	How does he think you are getting along?"
33601	How is the invalid?"
33601	I am stronger to- day, and we are alone, are we not?
33601	If I am Aunt Peace''s nephew, what relation am I to her daughter?"
33601	If he should fall in love, who was she to put a barrier in his path?
33601	Iris?"
33601	Iris?"
33601	Irving?"
33601	Is he a military gentleman?"
33601	Is it for one great assembly of people to pay the high price for admission?
33601	Is it late?"
33601	Is it not most beautiful?"
33601	Is it so strange for me to be here?"
33601	Is n''t there a marsh up here somewhere?"
33601	Is the art for that?
33601	Is your world a small one, made unendurable by a thousand petty cares?
33601	It is n''t too wet, is it?"
33601	It might be wicked, but, after all, why should Aunt Peace know?
33601	It''s strange that I''ve never been here before, is n''t it?"
33601	Just a moment, dear-- that is n''t much to ask, is it?
33601	Lynn''s eyes, so full of trouble, were they not like another''s, long ago?
33601	Lynn, too, had paid the price-- was it needful that both should pay?
33601	Margaret never forced a confidence, but after a pause she said very gently:"Dear, is there anything you want to tell me?"
33601	Margaret''s face was full of tender pity-- was this butterfly, too, destined to be broken on the wheel?
33601	Might one inquire about the jewel she wears?"
33601	Mother is Aunt Peace''s nephew, is n''t she?"
33601	Mother is Aunt Peace''s niece, is n''t she?"
33601	Mountebank?
33601	Must he bear what she had borne for these five and twenty years?
33601	Otherwise, why have I been so strangely led to you?
33601	Perhaps you had quarrelled?"
33601	Shall Death, then, do something more than Life can do?
33601	Shall I bring some of them, the next time I come?"
33601	Shall I ever be an artist?"
33601	Shall I give her any word from you?"
33601	Shall I send them to you, or will you come for them?
33601	Shall we go back?"
33601	Shall we try to make each other happy?"
33601	She could not wait there, trembling and afraid, until someone found her; she must get away, but how?
33601	She might go, anyway, if she were sure she would not meet him, but where could she stay?
33601	She was there upon sufferance only-- a guest?
33601	She wondered why Aunt Peace had never given her the papers before, but, after all, what good could it have done?
33601	So?
33601	Still working at that petticoat, mother?"
33601	Suppose a stranger should be passing through East Lancaster, break open a post- box, and feloniously extract a private letter?
33601	Then why not a man?"
33601	Then why not take up the parlour organ?
33601	Then, she had had only the books and the people who moved across their eloquent pages, but now?
33601	They have no eyes for the fine bowing, the good wrist-- what shall they know of technique?
33601	This single house, this beautiful old home of yours, has lasted two centuries, has n''t it, just as it is?"
33601	To make the notes-- that is most difficult, is it not so?
33601	Trickster with the violin, trickster with words?
33601	V The Light of Dreams"How do you get on with the Master?"
33601	Was it fancy, or did the painted lips of the young officer in the uniform of the Colonies part in an ironical smile?
33601	Was it not also taking an unfair advantage of the Master, to send for him, and then suddenly confront him with his sweetheart of long ago?
33601	Was not the price too high?
33601	Was there nothing more?
33601	Was this, then, the end?
33601	What are you going to have?"
33601	What had become of the happy girl of a few months ago?
33601	What had she gained by it, even now?
33601	What if the box should blow away?
33601	What is there beyond that?"
33601	What should he think of me if I should say:''Franz, I will do this for you no more, but for someone else?''
33601	What should she do?
33601	What was it the poet said of Herr Columbus?
33601	What was she, a nameless outcast, to scorn the offered distinction?
33601	What wonder if, now and then, I presume to send Him a message of my faith and my belief?"
33601	When was it?"
33601	Where are the others?"
33601	Where have you been?"
33601	Where-- who is she?"
33601	Which way?"
33601	Who shall I say called?"
33601	Who shall I say called?"
33601	Who that has seen her does not love her, and why not I?"
33601	Why is it that he comes not to his home?"
33601	Why not go back?
33601	Why not have just one little secret, all to herself?
33601	Why not take a flying trip, just to see the dear place again?
33601	Why not, indeed?
33601	Why should he write to me?"
33601	Why should it seem so strange for Lynn to play like this?
33601	Will you come, Fredrika?
33601	Will you forgive me?"
33601	Will you give me a little corner of your own?"
33601	Will you have it, or shall I read it to you?"
33601	Will you keep it for me, dear?
33601	Will you let me teach you to care?
33601	Will you not bring him with you next Wednesday evening?"
33601	Will you not come up to see?''
33601	Will you please let us know?
33601	Will you please see that the house is quiet?"
33601	Will you say the rest of it?"
33601	Will you tell mother, please, when she comes down?"
33601	Wo n''t that be nice?"
33601	Wo n''t you come back to us, if only for a little while?
33601	Wo n''t you come, just to please me?"
33601	Would it surprise you very much if I told you I knew where you lived?
33601	Would she want her son to tell him that she was the woman he had loved in vain a quarter of a century ago?
33601	Would she wish Lynn to stand by, surprised and perhaps troubled?
33601	Would you find new courage, stronger faith, and serene hope?
33601	Would you have for your friends a great company of noble men and women who have wrought and suffered and triumphed in the end?
33601	Would you leave it all, if only for an hour, and come back with a new point of view?
33601	Would you like it if I should bring him to call?"
33601	Would you live in the time of the Crusades and undertake a pilgrimage in the name of the Cross?
33601	Would you wander in company with soldiers of Fortune, and share their wonderful adventures?
33601	Yes, mignonette was a flower, but rosemary?
33601	Yes?
33601	Yet who else should be in his room, playing as no one played but the great?
33601	Yet would she want Mrs. Irving to see the documents meant for her eyes alone, and that pathetic little mother in the tawdry stage trappings?
33601	You are glad to see me, are you not, Fräulein?"
33601	You make violins?"
33601	You practise enough, do n''t you?"
33601	You will be coming in?"
33601	You will excuse me for a short time, yes?"
33601	You will not forget?"
33601	You will perhaps come in and wait?"
33601	You will sit with me?
33601	You''ll come with me, wo n''t you?"
33601	Your aunt?"
33601	cried the Master,"are you not happy here?"
33601	he had said,"shall I not sometimes lend mine Cremona to mine son, who like mineself is one great artist?
33601	she cried;"is he ill?"
33601	she said fondly;"you?
33601	whispered Iris, in awe,"a letter for me?"
36105	''How many are there in the garrison?'' 36105 ''How many?''
36105	''The way I went on''? 36105 ''Who goes there?''
36105	''Who goes?'' 36105 A great help in what?"
36105	And Ray Armitage,--how did he take it?
36105	And did you ever make a play out of any other historical incident?
36105	And did_ you_ take part?
36105	And it is Hope that will make our fortunes, after all; for this will make a fortune, wo n''t it, John?
36105	And may I-- will you let me come with you?
36105	And she did n''t make any objection to going with you?
36105	And that he was going to take_ her_ with him this afternoon to the matinée?
36105	And what do you do at the party?
36105	And where did you get all that stuff in your head about society; and what idiot told you you seemed to be eighteen rather than fifteen?
36105	And you mean that you_ wo n''t_ tell her about Ray Armitage''s rudeness?
36105	And you want me to help in this missionary work?
36105	And you won''t-- you wo n''t be--"Disagreeable to her?
36105	And you-- you are that girl?
36105	And you_ will_ like, wo n''t you?
36105	Are n''t you looking too far down in front? 36105 Are you ill?"
36105	At Brookside? 36105 Bessie?"
36105	But did n''t it cost a lot of money?
36105	But did n''t you visit people, and go to theatres and things, and have fun?
36105	But she was disagreeable to you?
36105	But were n''t they what are called the Knickerbocker families?
36105	But what do you do, what_ is_ the fun?
36105	But what harm is there in''such things,''as you call them? 36105 But why do you call her the''daffodil girl?''"
36105	But wo n''t you try-- won''t you try, Kate, to--"To smile upon her a little but not too much? 36105 But you do n''t find this arbutus in Brookside?"
36105	But you do n''t live in Riverview, do you?
36105	But your brother-- what character did he take?
36105	Choose me,--_me_? 36105 Dance?
36105	Did Miss Dering keep you awake?
36105	Did he say anything about Dorothea?
36105	Did she?
36105	Did you ever like any other of your plays as well as the Siege?
36105	Did you ever see such a worried, disappointed face? 36105 Did_ I_ take part?
36105	Dislike Dorothea?
36105	Do n''t what?
36105	Do n''t you remember how Hope played the violin last year? 36105 Do you hear that, John?"
36105	Do you mean to say that she does n''t know that you sold those flowers to buy a violin?
36105	Do you_ really_ think he may make a fortune in that way?
36105	Don''t-- don''t they have cheaper ones?
36105	Eh-- what-- who is Sandy MacDougal?
36105	Excuse? 36105 Flowers?
36105	Fortune?
36105	He was staying with some relatives, was n''t he?
36105	Help her-- how?
36105	Hope, will you take Dorothea-- Miss Dering-- in to dinner?
36105	How are you going to work to make her over like this?
36105	How old did you say your brother Schuyler is?
36105	How soon did she begin to take lessons?
36105	How_ can_ the child resist this letter?
36105	I begged her pardon; what more did she want?
36105	I mean that Bessie-- that Bessie didn''t-- that-- that it was stopped-- that her--"Her brother stopped it? 36105 I think Hope--""Do n''t you want to hear what we did the next day and the next evening?"
36105	I wish I could have been there; but did n''t you have any other girl but yourself in the play with those twenty boys?
36105	I wonder if she has heard any of this talk, and how much of it?
36105	I wonder what excuse she made to get off as she did?
36105	I? 36105 I?
36105	If you had, and it had been found out, do you think it would have been passed over unnoticed?
36105	Ill? 36105 In your rooms?"
36105	Is it a school arrangement,--Miss Marr''s plan? 36105 Is n''t it?"
36105	Is that your wonderful flower- girl?
36105	It does just what he wanted it to do?
36105	John, who do you think has just called?
36105	Kind? 36105 Mind?
36105	Miss Stephens?
36105	My dear, my dear, what is it? 36105 My headache?"
36105	My mother-- whip me?
36105	No, never; but what made you ask that, Hope?
36105	No-- I-- she--"Thought it was n''t necessary,--that you could tell me? 36105 Not even Dorothea?
36105	Not even Dorothea?
36105	Not the whole truth?
36105	Of course he is n''t running an engine now?
36105	Oh, I know Franz''s''Good- night,''and does n''t the''Good morning''go like this?
36105	Oh, and then he came on here to meet Bessie?
36105	Oh, and what became of the dare- devil skipper,--Van der Berg,--your ancestor?
36105	Oh, and you''re going straight home-- to Miss Marr''s? 36105 Oh, do you mean, then, that you are going to tell Kate now, right away,--Kate and the other girls,--what you''ve told me?"
36105	Oh, how did you hear about that?
36105	Oh, that Mr. Benham, the engineer you told us of last season?
36105	Oh, well, I did n''t mean exactly that, of course; but what_ do_ you propose to do?
36105	Oh, well, there''ll be time enough for that too; and you wo n''t mind, will you, if she plays with me first?
36105	Oh, would n''t you?
36105	Oh, yes, we would;_ we_ like currants and raisins in our cake, too, do n''t we, Hope?
36105	Oh, you have an evening party New Year''s night?
36105	Oh, you_ do n''t_ do that?
36105	Oh,_ who_ was your Valentine last year?
36105	Ought n''t you to tell Miss Marr?
36105	Perhaps she will, some time, if Kate tells her what she has told us,said Anna, hopefully;"and you_ will_ tell her some time, wo n''t you, Kate?"
36105	Perhaps you go to school, do you?
36105	Punish me?
36105	Setting you up to do things for him? 36105 She knew, did n''t she, after she had heard the sonata?"
36105	She said her father was an engineer on this road, did she?
36105	She said that? 36105 She was hard to get on with, was n''t she?"
36105	That girl with the yellow gown and all those daffodils?
36105	That he was coming here to meet_ her_?
36105	That piece dedicated to you, and so oddly named''Mayflowers: Ten Cents a Bunch''?
36105	Then why should you think_ my_ mother would whip_ me_?
36105	Tired of skating? 36105 Tired us out?
36105	Tum, tum, ti tum,she was softly humming, when--"Do you stay here all day?"
36105	Was n''t any? 36105 We do just that""Well, and then?"
36105	Well, Hope, how did the flowers go?
36105	Well, Hope, the little fiddle was a success, eh?
36105	Well, what I meant was, do you dance?
36105	Well, what do you think? 36105 Well, you saw how she carried on,--flirted in that silly, loud way with Raymond Armitage?"
36105	Were these any relations to Van der Berg, the skipper?
36105	Were you?
36105	What concert is it, Jimmy, that comes off on Wednesday?
36105	What do we do? 36105 What do we do?"
36105	What do you mean by''that kind of a time''?
36105	What do you mean?
36105	What do you say to your impudent little girl turning into a millionaire''s daughter one of these days?
36105	What do you sell flowers on the street for, then, if you are as nice as all that?
36105	What do you think, John? 36105 What else could I tell her?"
36105	What if she does? 36105 What in the world is the matter with you, Hope?"
36105	What in the world_ do_ you mean?
36105	What is her name?
36105	What is it,--what''s up?
36105	What is it-- what else is it you were thinking of-- of asking me to do?
36105	What is it? 36105 What is the matter with Dolly?"
36105	What kind of music-- whose compositions, I mean, does she play?
36105	What other kinds of flowers are you going to sell when these arbutus are gone?
36105	What''s that to do with it? 36105 What''s that?"
36105	What? 36105 What_ can_ I do?"
36105	What_ is_ Dolly carrying on like that for?
36105	What_ you_ know; in the first place, if Ray Armitage said that he was coming here to meet his sister, and if he_ expected_ her to be here?
36105	When you drove up did you see any of the teachers?
36105	Where did her father get it, do you know,--did she tell you that?
36105	Where were you,--in Germany?
36105	Where?
36105	Who is invited? 36105 Who taught you to argue, Hope?"
36105	Who was Lewis William?
36105	Whom do_ you_ choose, Lily?
36105	Why could n''t somebody tell_ them_? 36105 Why do n''t you give and write your name''Mademoiselle Marr,''as you have a right to do?"
36105	Why do n''t_ you_ invite Dorothea to come up with him?
36105	Why funny?
36105	Why not?
36105	Why should n''t they? 36105 Why should you think that?"
36105	Why, papa?
36105	Why-- why-- you_ are_ poor, are n''t you, or you would n''t be selling things like this?
36105	Why? 36105 Why?
36105	Will she do the same this year?
36105	Yes, I''m going to ask Schuyler-- I want to know-- Schuyler, did Raymond Armitage come out in the same car with you?
36105	Yes, whip you; I did n''t know--"Would_ your_ mother whip_ you_ if you got spots on_ your_ jacket?
36105	Yes, why do n''t I?
36105	Yes; but you know how that name came to be given to them, do n''t you?
36105	Yes?
36105	You come over to the Brookside station to sell your flowers, do n''t you, because there are likely to be more buyers here?
36105	You did? 36105 You do n''t mean it?
36105	You have n''t? 36105 You mean-- that-- that they are neglecting_ you_?"
36105	Your mother?
36105	_ How_ is she carrying it on?
36105	_ My_ mother? 36105 _ When_ would you tell her?"
36105	_ You?_"Yes, with Mrs. Sibley. 36105 *****Some mistake?"
36105	A professional?
36105	A violin?
36105	And Hope, when she was presently beset by eager questions from one and another,--Had she heard?
36105	And how many boys had we?
36105	And how was it with Hope?
36105	And if she had, what was her motive?
36105	And then,"What have I done?
36105	And what have I done?
36105	And where was Bessie?
36105	And with this knowledge, why-- why had she been so rash?
36105	And, Kate, could n''t we-- wouldn''t it be a good plan if we tried to help her to keep out of such things?"
36105	As she did so, she asked suddenly,--"Have you lived abroad?
36105	Because-- because whoever heard of anybody choosing an old aunt for a valentine?"
36105	But did you ever see anybody so stiff and offish as she was?"
36105	But goodness, girls, do you know what time it is?"
36105	But how does it happen, Hope, that Mr. Kolb could give you such a long lesson?
36105	But there''s Kate Van der Berg,_ she''s_ good- hearted, and has good manners too; and is n''t she jolly, Hope?
36105	But we''re only wasting time if you wo n''t help us by telling--""But what is it you want to know?"
36105	But what do you propose to do about it?"
36105	But what-- what did this mean-- this dead silence that followed, when she had ceased speaking?
36105	But what_ can_ be done?"
36105	But what_ could_ she do further?
36105	But will you play with me to- morrow about this time?
36105	But, Hope dear, sensitive as you are, how could you recall yourself and that old time to her?"
36105	But_ I_ could n''t, could you?"
36105	Come in, come in, and tell me all about it,--how the mistake was made; and where is it,--the invitation?--you brought it with you, did n''t you?"
36105	Could it be that there was to be no storm of angry protest and defiance even at the very first?
36105	Could it be the passion of pain only?
36105	Dering?"
36105	Did n''t he go in to play at the concert to- night?"
36105	Did you look at her?"
36105	Did you take lessons abroad?"
36105	Did your teacher get it for you there?"
36105	Do n''t you ever want anything that your father does n''t feel as if he could buy for you just when you wanted him to?"
36105	Do n''t you see that you_ ought_ to tell what you know, that some of us can stop the foolishness, and save Dorothea from being sent home?"
36105	Do n''t you see what I mean?"
36105	Do n''t you see?
36105	Do you call that quits?"
36105	Do you remember when I brought my hand down on the machine when we were talking?
36105	Do you think that men like these would n''t dare to talk about their humble beginnings?
36105	Do you think_ they_ would keep still, or do you think their families would keep still, because they were ashamed of the humble beginnings?
36105	Does n''t Miss Marr think we are up to conversation with grown- up young gentlemen?"
36105	Dolly made no reply, but continued to stare, and, Jimmy repeating his question, Dolly whispered back:"''Matter with her''?
36105	Dolly stopped her and asked,"Is that one of the pupils?"
36105	Dolly,"to her younger sister, who was marching up and down the platform with a friend of her own age,"Dolly, do n''t you want to buy some flowers?"
36105	Dorothea had seen her glance of recognition, and remarked coolly:"Is n''t it like him?
36105	Dorothea tired of skating at this early hour?
36105	For your father_ has_ turned into a millionaire, has n''t he?
36105	Gone home?"
36105	Had any one been troubling her?
36105	Had she been to this place, did she know that point, etc., etc.?
36105	Had she been too harsh in what she had told, or in the way she had told it?
36105	Had she heard aright?
36105	Had they all been too harsh, too cold in their treatment of this girl''s offences?
36105	Has your headache all gone?"
36105	Have_ you_ seen her?"
36105	He was so mean as that-- because I resented the way he treated me there at the theatre?
36105	He''ll do for you to dance with, wo n''t he?"
36105	He''s very handsome, I think, do n''t you?"
36105	Hey, what do you say to that, Dolly?"
36105	Hope was pulling up her little sealskin cloak at the end of the concert, when she heard a voice say:"How de do, Hope?
36105	Hope, what is it that you dislike about Dorothea Dering?
36105	How about that little Vernon girl who left last term?
36105	How could I?"
36105	How did_ you_ dare to speak to me as you did,--to ask me questions?
36105	How long ago?"
36105	I always invite one of my relations, and is n''t there a scramble amongst them to see which it shall be?"
36105	I went to her last year''s party, and it was such a pretty party, was n''t it?"
36105	I wonder if it is Raymond Armitage?"
36105	I wonder if she has n''t been improved all round by Miss Benham''s influence?"
36105	I wonder if she''s told the other girls?"
36105	I wonder where she came from?"
36105	I''ll run and get it now, and my violin, and you just try it with me, and-- oh, say, have you asked your teacher what I told you to?
36105	If not to the Van der Bergs'', would not any ordinary girl choose to go to this delightsome place?
36105	If only-- But what-- what is that?
36105	Is n''t Miss Marr a dear to think of such things?"
36105	Is n''t it a beauty, Jimmy?
36105	Is n''t that the girl?"
36105	It has pushed all that bad time out of your mind, has n''t it?"
36105	It was evidently an"Oh"of relief; but directly she asked, with demure mischief,--"Ca n''t you have''em over seventeen?"
36105	Just think, we have n''t had a sight of you for three months, and we are positively hungry for you, are n''t we, Hope?"
36105	Kate made a little face, and then in a sarcastic voice,"Who are the Boston Derings?"
36105	Look here, Martha, do you see that link in the valve gearing?
36105	Love you?
36105	Mary would have said,"Oh, Dolly, Dolly, what have I always told you?"
36105	Matter?
36105	Matter?
36105	May I look at your violin?"
36105	Mrs. Sibley is to take you?"
36105	Nothing; what do you mean?"
36105	Now, what do you say to that?"
36105	Now, what do you think of all this?"
36105	Oh, Dorothea,"going forward and taking Dorothea''s hand,"wo n''t you wait, wo n''t you listen to me?"
36105	Oh, Hope, I pity you; what shall you-- what_ can_ you tell Dorothea?"
36105	One day Kate Van der Berg accosted Hope with this question,--"When do you begin practising that duet with Miss Dering?"
36105	Or why not to- night after dinner?"
36105	Quits?
36105	Raymond Armitage?
36105	She just made it talk; do n''t you remember?"
36105	That girl I was looking at?
36105	The girls all laughed; and Kate Van der Berg called out:"The boys then stand for the currants and raisins with you, Dorothea?"
36105	The next day--""What did she play?"
36105	The next moment, ashamed of her cowardice, she said to herself:"How can I be so mean?
36105	Then he called out,--"How''s business?"
36105	Then she said suddenly,"How do you know that I do n''t feel just the same?"
36105	Then turning again to Hope, with a confident nod,--"You just ask your teacher if you ca n''t play with me at off times, wo n''t you?"
36105	Then, as she caught a look that her brother and Peter exchanged, she cried,--"What is it?
36105	Then, as she saw Hope rubbing the wet place with her handkerchief, she asked,"Will your mother punish you if she finds the jacket spotted?"
36105	Then, not very cordially,"Wo n''t you sit down?"
36105	Then,"How''d you find all this out?"
36105	Then,"What''s the matter with''that girl,''as you call her?"
36105	There was a rather flurried look on her face, as Kate said,"Am I interrupting you?"
36105	They do n''t seem to neglect their lessons, and why should I, with just this one thing outside, that I like to do?"
36105	They might stop it; and it must be stopped, or-- you know what Miss Marr_ might_ do?
36105	Those are the very words; I read them last night to Myra, did n''t I, Myra?"
36105	To change the conversation, what is it you are knitting, Anna,--a shawl or a cape?"
36105	Victor?"
36105	Was n''t it fun to hear her go on with Anna about the flour and molasses?
36105	Was she properly astonished and ashamed of herself for proposing to join such a performer in a violin duet?
36105	Was that girl of the world''s so- called higher class, whose blunt speech had hurt so deeply,--was_ she_ a fit companion for his little daughter?
36105	Was the note lost?"
36105	Was this the calm before the dreaded storm?
36105	Were there any that were ever written fuller of perfect melody?
36105	What are you going to do about it?
36105	What business is it of yours, anyway?
36105	What could Bessie know?
36105	What did Dorothea think of being left to herself like this by her fine escort?
36105	What did Hope say when you told her about it?"
36105	What did he mean?
36105	What did he set you up to do now?"
36105	What did it mean?
36105	What did she say at seeing Dorothea with you?"
36105	What did she see?
36105	What did this mean?
36105	What do you mean?"
36105	What do you mean?"
36105	What fun could there be in sneaking off to drink ice- cream soda with Raymond Armitage?"
36105	What had he missed?
36105	What have you seen in her?
36105	What is it?
36105	What is the matter, John?"
36105	What is this dear little leafy border?"
36105	What more_ could_ be done?
36105	What was it?
36105	What was the matter?
36105	What was there peculiar about her?"
36105	What was this cool intruder-- for such Kate dubbed her-- thinking as she listened to these exquisitely rendered strains?
36105	What would Dolly have said if she could have heard this criticism of Dorothea Dering?
36105	What would Mrs. Dering have said if she could have heard her daughter called capable of being rude and overbearing?
36105	What would be Hope''s answer to this proposition?
36105	What would he say to her if he knew?
36105	What you earn must be a great help, is n''t it?"
36105	What-- what do you mean?"
36105	What_ could_ be the matter?
36105	What_ did_ it mean?
36105	When did that cousin of Dorothea''s go back?"
36105	When-- where-- how did you come to sell them?"
36105	Where_ had_ he failed?
36105	Who comes?"
36105	Who is it that has been troubling you?
36105	Who made it, do you know?"
36105	Who set you up to manage this school?
36105	Who was this boy to set his priggish manners above hers?
36105	Who was this girl, anyway, she thought,--this girl, no older than herself, whose father could and would buy a Cremona violin for her?
36105	Who_ could_ he be?
36105	Why did n''t you invite her to stay with you, Dolly?"
36105	Why had he allowed her to take such a position?
36105	Why in the world were you so interested in her?"
36105	Why should I now suddenly change to Mademoiselle?"
36105	Why should n''t she turn flower- seller?
36105	Why should the young lady question her in that tone, when she said,"But you do n''t live in Riverview?"
36105	Why, oh, why, had she been so rash as to think of interfering with this girl in any way?
36105	Will you try to forgive me, and to-- to love me as well-- as you did before?"
36105	You ca n''t say that her manners are as nice as they might be, can you?"
36105	You do n''t mean-- that there are young fellows-- men?"
36105	You do n''t suppose she made any excuse?
36105	You have n''t?
36105	You have n''t?
36105	You''re sure there is n''t anything the matter?"
36105	[ Illustration:"HOW DE DO, HOPE?"]
36105	_ I_ do n''t mind''em,"cried Dolly, airily;"and anyway, you can try some things with me in off times, ca n''t she, Miss Marr?"
36105	_ Is n''t_ it funny?
36105	_ Why_ did n''t I get up earlier?
36105	_ you_ here, Hope?"
36105	and Dolly came racing up, calling out in a loud whisper, as she joined the group,"Say, Mary, is that your wonderful flower- girl?"
36105	and Mrs. Dering was saying,"How do you do, Miss Marr?"
36105	and Raymond went to her-- he got her to stop it?
36105	and what did she think?
36105	and you picked them all yourself,--the arbutus and this partridge- berry leaf?"
36105	cried Kate, impulsively;"but-- Mrs. Armitage, do you think she-- Dorothea will understand-- will know that it is her own fault?"
36105	does he have a shop in London?
36105	does n''t this prove what harm Dorothea has done you?"
36105	exclaimed Hope, with a falling inflection to her voice,"and not Johnny?"
36105	how am I ungrateful?"
36105	how could I see Schuyler when I was hidden?
36105	indifferent?
36105	is n''t it beautiful?"
36105	is that the way you keep''em fresh?
36105	ringing in her ears with such alluring possibilities?
36105	she exclaimed,"do you play the violin?"
36105	that is your plan?
36105	this is a real Cremona violin?"
36105	well, I''ll take your advice, and you''ll wait for me here, wo n''t you?"
36105	what do you know about her?"
36105	what has happened?"
36105	what have you done but to forgive her ninety- and- nine times?"
36105	what-- what sound was that?
36105	why_ does n''t_ she go to bed?"
36105	you haf all the money?"
36105	you play those things of Bach?
36105	you''ve forgotten the little girl at the Brookside station who told you how ignorant and bad- mannered you were?"
440	''H-- how do you do?''
440	''Holy''?
440	A crow tied up-- Look a- here, boy, what are you talkin''about? 440 A tramp?
440	Ah, ha!--stop us, will ye? 440 Alone?
440	An'', anyhow, could n''t you make a kind of an I O U of it, even if he is a kid? 440 And before that?"
440	And daddy wrote this to me from the far country?
440	And did n''t you know?
440	And did you see HER-- my Lady of the Roses?
440	And did you walk into their house, unannounced and uninvited, like this?
440	And do they live all alone in the little house?
440	And do you-- want me?
440	And does n''t anybody live here in this house, but just you and Mr. Holly, and Mr. Perry Larson?
440	And have you-- lost one dear to you, little boy?
440	And he called you, Jill''?
440	And he wo n''t come back any more?
440	And hear beautiful music like the organ in church, only more-- bigger-- better?
440	And if he HAD seen me wave to him, he''d have been so glad; now, would n''t he?
440	And is THAT all you remember about it?
440	And is THAT what they''re crying for-- in there?--because they''ve got to go?
440	And is that all we''re to carry?
440	And it takes money?
440	And it''s all the harder to keep ourselves in tune then, too, is n''t it?
440	And know people-- dear people-- who will understand what I say when I play?
440	And may I ask you where you-- er-- learned to-- fight like that?
440	And the boy?--what became of the boy?
440	And then?
440	And what else did you do? 440 And what if we say we wo n''t let her go, eh?"
440	And what, may I ask, is it that you do every day until four o''clock, that you wish to forget?
440	And where there would n''t be any pulling weeds or hoeing dirt?
440	And why, pray, should I go for a useless walk now-- or any time, for that matter?
440	And will you just let me touch it-- the fiddle? 440 And you say-- MONEY would-- fix it?"
440	And you told her that-- just that, David?
440	And, really, you know, being wanted like that is better than the start would be, is n''t it?
440	And-- your mother?
440	Are they-- dead, too?
440	Are you hungry, little boy?
440	Are you hungry-- dear?
440	Are you hungry?
440	Are you mad-- clean mad? 440 Are you quite a heathen, then?"
440	At night? 440 Be what?"
440	Better than-- what?
440	Blind? 440 Boy, are you crazy?
440	Boy, what are you, anyway?
440	Boy, what do you mean by this?
440	Boy, where did that money come from?
440	Boy, who are you?
440	But David who? 440 But could n''t you just THINK it was going to?"
440	But do n''t you see?
440	But do you think it''s helped it any-- the story?
440	But how are you EVER going to know what a beautiful world it is?
440	But how came you here? 440 But how comes it you can speak French like that?"
440	But how will David like that?
440	But how-- what-- how came he in my barn?
440	But is n''t there anything, anywhere, that can be done to-- stop it?
440	But it was!--don''t you see? 440 But it''s''most the same as if he wrote it from there, is n''t it?
440	But maybe I do-- that is-- what was the story?
440	But tell me, how did she happen to-- to say anything about it? 440 But the other one-- where is that?"
440	But we come back-- sometime?
440	But what did you do all day? 440 But what is a tramp?"
440	But what is it?
440	But what is the matter?
440	But what shall we do with him?
440	But what was his name?
440	But what was that second letter you mentioned?
440	But why did n''t he tell us plainly in that note who he was, then?
440	But why do n''t you go down to the store and buy something?
440	But wo n''t he wait?--that man they owe it to? 440 But you did n''t live there alone?"
440	But you do n''t MIND folks crossing it?
440	But your father''s name?
440	But, let me see; you said you almost waved, did n''t you? 440 But, was n''t your mother-- anywhere?"
440	But-- how did you know they WANTED to go?
440	Ca n''t you ask her if she''s hungry?
440	Ca n''t you speak English at all?
440	Can YOU read Latin?
440	Come, come, boy, what can I be thinking of?
440	Could you read the name?
440	DID he tell you what to do? 440 Daddy, who is that?
440	Daddy, why do n''t you speak to me? 440 David what?"
440	David, did she say that-- really?
440	David, do folks ever go crazy for joy? 440 David, may I see-- that letter?"
440	David, what does this mean? 440 Dead?"
440	Did he say-- just that?
440	Did he want to go?
440	Did n''t he see her-- ever?
440	Did n''t want to? 440 Did she?"
440	Did that make the music that I heard?
440	Did they always come, every morning?
440	Did you call him''Jack''?
440	Did you find any money on the body?
440	Did you have all the breakfast you wanted?
440	Did you like it-- what I played? 440 Did you speak to me, sir?"
440	Did you think that was what I was playing? 440 Did you?
440	Different?
440	Do n''t you see? 440 Do people, real people, like you and me, be dead, father?
440	Do they?
440	Do you mean that he has gone-- like the water in the brook-- to the far country?
440	Do you mean,he asked,"that because I did n''t fill the woodbox right away, I was being a discord?"
440	Do you mean-- where I''d find my work to do?
440	Do you reckon, boy, that Mr. Holly himself was give them things he gives ter you?
440	Do you want me to-- help?
440	Does he?
440	Eh-- what, David?
440	Eh? 440 Eh?
440	Eh? 440 Eh?
440	Eh? 440 Escape?
440	Expected what?
440	Fairy stories, David?
440	Father, are you there?
440	Father, we''re coming back-- sometime?
440	Father, what is it to be-- dead?
440	Father, what is it? 440 Father, where are we going?"
440	Father, where in Heaven''s name DID you get that boy?
440	For Heaven''s sake, boy, who, and what are you?
440	French? 440 From-- John?
440	From-- where?
440	Give what up?
440	Go? 440 Great snakes, boy, where''d you git that money?"
440	Have they never told you anything about God, boy?
440	He had a fiddle, did n''t he? 440 He''s well?
440	Here, where is he? 440 Here?
440	Hm- m; well, and what else do you do?
440	How about her brother-- did he want her to?
440	How can you know? 440 How do you do, fiddlin''kid?"
440	How''s your head? 440 How-- how do you do?"
440	Hullo, girlie, you there?--and so still all this time? 440 I know he will; but is n''t there anything-- anything that I can do?"
440	I mean, did he never set you to work-- real work?
440	I mean-- is your father or mother-- here?
440	If you please, sir, would this-- help any?
440	In tune?
440	Is he coming? 440 Is it anything like a porte- cochere?
440	Is it here that you stay-- all day?
440	Is it? 440 Is that so?"
440	Jack, what is a sundial?
440	Jack, what was that-- what he said?
440	Joe?
440	Know about them-- that they''re there?
440	Know-- what, David?
440	Know-- what?
440	Lady of the Roses, did you ever-- cross that bridge?
440	Lady of the Roses, wo n''t you please play again-- on that?
440	Last of him? 440 Like the stars?"
440	Like this?
440	Little boy, who are you?
440	Lonesome?
440	Lost some one?
440	Many as a hundred?
440	Mis''Holly, would ye mind just steppin''to the side door? 440 Mr. Holly, is it because I''m-- going-- that you care-- so much?
440	Mr. Jack, it is a beautiful world, is n''t it?
440	Mr. Jack, would gold do it?--lots of little round gold- pieces?
440	New-- to play?
440	No, no, I mean-- were there no other houses but yours?
440	No, that''s so, is n''t it? 440 Nothing!--a big boy like you-- and on Simeon Holly''s farm?"
440	O Lady of the Roses, why did n''t you tell me it was like this-- in here?
440	Oh, do they?
440	Oh, do you do that?
440	Oh, do you want to hear it? 440 Oh, do you?
440	Oh, has Mr. Jack been to see you to- day?
440	Oh, have you?
440	Oh, sir, please,it said,"would you-- could you teach ME to do that?"
440	Oh, sir, please-- please, where is he? 440 Oh, that''s too bad, is n''t it?"
440	Oh, the story?
440	Oh, what is it?
440	Oh, where is it, please?
440	Oh, why did you make me get him here? 440 Oh, wo n''t it?"
440	Oh, yes, I remember, and that one was''The Princess and the Pauper,''was n''t it? 440 Perry, what is it?"
440	Play, wo n''t ye? 440 Play?
440	Play? 440 Reads her just like a book, do n''t he?
440	Really? 440 Say what?--when?"
440	Say, did I tell ye about Streeter-- Old Bill Streeter an''the pear tree?
440	Say, wa''n''t that just great? 440 See here, boy, ca n''t you do anything but fiddle?"
440	She did n''t like-- David, are you sure? 440 Simeon, can you tell what she wants?"
440	Simeon, have you thought? 440 Singing?
440	So you''re French, are you?
440	That''s pretty; but what does it mean-- about''counting''?
440	The Glaspells? 440 The Pauper and the Princess?
440	The cars-- the real cars? 440 The dirt and-- and-- why, David, what do you mean?
440	The letter? 440 The other?
440	The part like-- the ice- coat?
440	The real''Jack and Jill''that''went up the hill''?
440	The valley-- MY valley, with the Silver Lake?
440	Then how could they play together?
440	Then you-- do-- know?
440	Then, what is it to be a tramp?
440	Then, where is Mr. Holly, please?
440	Then, why did n''t he go to her and-- and-- tell her?
440	There could, could n''t there?
440	To me? 440 To the village, where we get our eggs and bacon?"
440	To walk? 440 To- morrow?
440	To-- COUNT?
440	Towers like those-- where the Lady of the Roses lives?
440	Walking in the woods, NOW-- JUST WALKING? 440 Wanted-- Eh?"
440	Was n''t he? 440 We-- what?"
440	Well, Ellen?
440	Well, and what did he say to that?
440	Well, and what did the Princess do?
440	Well, boy, is this the way you fill the woodbox?
440	Well, ca n''t they in this one?
440	Well, could n''t he?
440	Well, could you get anything out of the boy?
440	Well, sonny,the man greeted him cheerily,"did ye get yer weedin''done?"
440	Well, what did she say?
440	Well, what does she want?
440	Well?
440	Well?
440	What are you doing? 440 What better place could there be?
440	What can we do with him? 440 What did follow?"
440	What did the girl think?
440	What do you mean, David?
440	What do you mean, boy? 440 What do you mean?
440	What do you mean?
440	What do you-- mean?
440	What has happened-- in there?
440	What has she to do with it?
440	What is a-- a mortgage?
440	What is it to be a-- a tramp?
440	What is it?
440	What is it?
440	What is your name?
440	What was that?
440	What''s that, what''s that?
440	What''s the matter?
440	What, for instance?
440	What, with Mr. and Mrs. Holly LIVING here?
440	When I had daddy, and my violin, and my Silver Lake, and the whole of the great big woods with everything in them to talk to, and to talk to me?
440	Where did you come from?
440	Where do you live?
440	Where is he now?
440	Where is he now?
440	Where is that?
440	Where''ll they go?
440	Where''s the cat?
440	Where?
440	Who are they?
440	Who are you? 440 Who can want a child that has been brought up in that heathenish fashion?"
440	Who taught him to play like that? 440 Who told you-- that?"
440	Why ca n''t he go to her and ask her to marry him?
440	Why ca n''t we take him home, Jack, and clean him up''fore other folks see him?
440	Why not? 440 Why not?
440	Why not? 440 Why not?
440	Why not?
440	Why not?
440	Why not?
440	Why, David, what in the world does this mean?
440	Why, David, what is the matter with that?
440	Why, David, what-- what do you mean?
440	Why, David,demurred Mr. Jack in a voice that shook a little,"are you sure?
440	Why, Jack, do n''t you know?
440	Why, Jill, are you sure? 440 Why, at the very first, when she said she did n''t have ANY sunshiny hours, I told her--""When she said what?"
440	Why, boy, what does this mean?
440	Why, ca n''t you use him-- on the farm-- a little?
440	Why, do n''t you know? 440 Why, how could I?"
440	Why, whatever in the world ails Jack?
440	Will he come back?
440	Will you take this, to pay, please, for the bread and milk?
440	Wo n''t they-- do?
440	Work?
440	Would g- gold do it?
440	Would you have me go to bed and leave a half- drunken, ungodly minstrel fellow in possession of our barn? 440 Yes, but what did she say?"
440	Yes, yes, but what did she say?
440	Yes, yes,he answered,"but do n''t you see?
440	Yes, yes; but who taught you to play like that?
440	You do n''t mean Widow Glaspell''s Joe, the blind boy? 440 You do n''t mean that I CAN''T take them to Joe and Betty, do you?
440	You mean at home?
440	You mean he WANTS me to play? 440 You mean you ca n''t see-- anything, with your eyes?"
440	You mean, I shall go away and study-- practice-- learn more of my violin?
440	You mean, YOU tied him there, on purpose?
440	You mean, you CAUGHT a crow up there in them woods?
440	You mean, you SENT them to the far country?
440	You mean, you tied him there to frighten away the other crows?
440	You mean-- He would n''t like them?
440	You mean-- I''m not playing-- right?
440	You mean-- Miss Holbrook?
440	You mean-- Mr. John Gurnsey''s house?
440	You mean-- even then that I ought to have filled the woodbox first?
440	You mean-- that there would n''t ANYTHING do, only silver pieces-- like those?
440	You mean-- you''ve found out WHY my hours are-- are all cloudy ones?
440	You were what?
440	You''re the boy at the Holly farmhouse, are you?
440	Your''start''?--the''gold- pieces''? 440 Your-- what?"
440	''T is kinder like singin''--the way ye feel inside, when yer''specially happy, ai n''t it?
440	Ai n''t he a sight?"
440	And I know now what she meant, because thinking is n''t all that counts, is it?"
440	And another thing; where was he to live?
440	And could you hear the birds, and the winds in the trees, and the little brooks?
440	And did you know what I was playing?
440	And does Mr. Jack often tell you stories?"
440	And first-- just what does the Lady of the Roses know about that-- that''Princess and the Pauper''?"
440	And how can people like that always play in tune?
440	And how can you ever play in tune?
440	And how, pray?"
440	And if they did n''t, how COULD they go singing, as father said?
440	And now what do they mean, please,--those words,--''I count no hours but unclouded ones''?"
440	And now wo n''t you play?"
440	And now, Lady of the Roses, wo n''t you please play?"
440	And what was this wonderful thing?"
440	And who is she?"
440	Anybody you know got as''many as a hundred''gold- pieces he wants to get rid of?"
440	Are n''t you ever going to let me try again, father?"
440	Boy, who was your father?"
440	Boy, you do n''t mean you touched THAT crow?"
440	But do you have to KEEP all these things, and clean them and clean them, like this, every day?
440	But there are some things you find on rainy days that you could n''t find any other time, are n''t there?
440	But these-- How would YOU like to have somebody come along and send YOU to the far country, without even knowing if you wanted to go?"
440	But to Mr. Jack he said one day, when they were alone together:--"Mr. Jack, how many folks have you got inside of your head?"
440	But what is it that was so nice, and that is n''t going to happen?
440	But what was David doing down there?"
440	But what was the other news?
440	But where is he-- my father, you know?
440	But where''s the boy?
440	But where-- where has it been ever since?"
440	But who''d buy''em?
440	But why?
440	But you''ve seen the swallows, have n''t you?
440	But, as if constrained to ask the question, he did say:--"Where did you get this violin, boy?"
440	But, father, you said he was a tramp, and-- oh, come, tell me, what is the secret behind this?
440	But-- didn''t you ever-- see it?"
440	By the way, how is Mr. Jack these days?"
440	COULDn''t you understand?"
440	Ca n''t we?"
440	Ca n''t you see the violin?
440	Ca n''t you?"
440	Can you?"
440	Could he stay where he was?
440	Could n''t you give them to somebody, or throw them away?"
440	Could n''t you see he did n''t like it?"
440	Could you see the cloud- boats up in the sky, and my Silver Lake down in the valley?
440	Could you?
440	DO you know them?"
440	David hesitated, then he blurted it out:"Lady of the Roses, do you know about the gate and the footbridge?"
440	David who?
440	David, what do you mean?"
440	Did I tell you?
440	Did n''t I tell you not to be remembering that all the time?"
440	Did n''t I tell you?
440	Did n''t he need-- that?"
440	Did n''t the boy say anything?"
440	Did n''t you ever hear any one call him anything?
440	Did n''t you learn French when you were a little boy?"
440	Did n''t you miss things-- people, other houses, boys of your own age, and-- and such things?"
440	Did n''t you?
440	Did she SAY that?"
440	Did she say anything else, David?"
440	Did she say just that?
440	Did you get him?
440	Did you never do any of that?"
440	Did you understand?
440	Do n''t YOU ever call things-- for fun?"
440	Do n''t he know more''n that at such a time as this?"
440	Do n''t ye see?
440	Do n''t you know beautiful things when you see them?"
440	Do n''t you love to feel it, out in the open spaces, where the wind just gets a good chance to push?"
440	Do n''t you remember?
440	Do n''t you remember?
440	Do n''t you remember?
440	Do n''t you remember?"
440	Do n''t you see?
440	Do n''t you see?"
440	Do n''t you see?"
440	Do n''t you see?"
440	Do n''t you see?"
440	Do n''t you?
440	Do they go to a far country?
440	Do we go in those?"
440	Do you know the story?"
440	Do you live here?
440	Do you mean-- she sent a message-- to ME?"
440	Do you mind if I-- tune her up?"
440	Do you see that woodpile by the shed door?"
440	Do you think I want to leave my barn to tramps like them?"
440	Do you think I''d tie you here to me-- NOW?"
440	Do you think you could fill it with wood from that woodpile?
440	Do you think, Mr. Jack, he did have-- a song?"
440	Does it ache?"
440	Does n''t anybody want him?"
440	Eh?
440	Father would n''t call that a beautiful world, would he?
440	Father, he does n''t mean the River Street Glaspells?"
440	Father, what DOES it mean?"
440	For a minute he strode up and down the room in silence; then in a shaking voice he asked:--"David, you-- you are n''t making all this up, are you?
440	For another sixty seconds David was silent; then, still more wistfully, he asked:--"Are all these things you''ve been doing all day''useful labor''?"
440	From John?"
440	Going to the village?"
440	Has he said so?"
440	Have n''t you a-- a bag, or-- or anything?"
440	Have n''t you seen the swallows go?"
440	He called me up ter his fence one day, big as life, an''says he,''How''s the boy?''
440	He likes it?"
440	His father had said that out in the world there was a beautiful work for him to do; but what was it?
440	Holly?"
440	How can you drive them off-- the one that is bad, I mean?"
440	How do you know he''s unhappy?
440	How was he to find it?
440	How was he to live those days and nights if nobody wanted him?
440	How was his violin to speak in a voice that was true and pure and full, and tell of the beautiful world, as his father had said that it must do?
440	I mean the-- the part he-- he left behind him?"
440	IS he foreign?"
440	In answer a tall, unsmiling woman appeared, and said,"Well?"
440	Is n''t there anything YOU want to forget?"
440	Is that it?"
440	Is that what you mean?"
440	It gives me something new to play; do n''t you understand?"
440	It has been home; but, David, you did n''t think we could always live here, like this, did you?"
440	Jack?"
440	Jack?"
440	Just what do you suppose he would do?''
440	Lady of the Roses, what is a logical ending?"
440	Made them go yourselves-- to the far country?"
440	May I not come to you this Christmas?
440	Now, Jack, was n''t that just like David?
440	Now, ai n''t that jest like that boy?"
440	Now, ca n''t you see it?
440	Now, do n''t you see?"
440	Now, what do yer think o''that?"
440	Now, what do you mean by that?"
440	Now, what is the matter?"
440	Now, what is the trouble?
440	Oh, did you understand?
440	Oh, have n''t you ever heard them at night?"
440	Only what I ca n''t understand is, if Mr. Jack knew all this yesterday, why did n''t he act like this then, instead of waiting till to- day?"
440	Or how was he to do it if he did find it?
440	Pine trees?"
440	Really, David, are you in the habit of walking into people''s houses like this?
440	See them?--''way up there?
440	See?"
440	See?"
440	See?"
440	Shall I play here or come in?"
440	Shall we leave him here till we find somebody that wants him?"
440	Simeon Holly interrupted David with a sharp:--"Do you, then, understand this woman, boy?"
440	So Mr. Jack-- fought, too?"
440	So you''re a thief, too, are you, as well as a tramp?
440	So you''re the boy, are ye?"
440	So-- so soon?"
440	Tell me, what have you been doing since I saw you last?
440	The girl?
440	The next moment he had demanded vehemently:"For Heaven''s sake, who ARE you, boy?"
440	Then he sat up suddenly, just as if he''d been asleep, you know, and said,''Eh, what, David?''
440	Then he turned with the angry question:--"Boy, what do you mean by playing a jig on your fiddle at such a time as this?"
440	Then very abruptly she asked:--"David, when will you see-- Mr. Jack again-- do you suppose?"
440	Then, after a moment, he queried:"But are n''t you going to walk at all to- day?"
440	Then, aloud, yet as if to himself, he breathed:"Boy, boy, who was your father?
440	Then, as David still continued to play, he added sharply:"Did n''t you hear me, boy?"
440	Then, gently:"And did you always live there-- on the mountain?"
440	Then, sharply:"Did you never perform any useful labor, boy?
440	Then, to David:"Boy, in Heaven''s name, who are you?"
440	Then, very lightly, came these others:--"Well, son, this is n''t a very nice way to treat your supper, is it?
440	Then, you like it so much?"
440	Then:"And did your father teach you that, too?"
440	There was a moment''s pause; then gently the man asked:--"And you always lived there?"
440	There, what do ye think o''that?"
440	They''re afraid, I guess, do n''t you?
440	Think o''that, will ye?
440	WHAT IS IT?"
440	WILL you come in?"
440	Want a lift?"
440	Was he not already surrounded by things and people that were strange to him?
440	Was it your father''s?"
440	Was she in it?"
440	Well, an''what do you s''pose I found out?
440	Well, has he told you any more-- like-- that?"
440	Well, what do ye think HE said?"
440	Were n''t you ever-- lonesome?"
440	Were your days always spent in this ungodly idleness?"
440	What are you doing here?"
440	What are you going to do with him?"
440	What do you mean by that?
440	What do you mean?
440	What does he say?"
440	What for?"
440	What have you done with him?"
440	What if I have?"
440	What if he did n''t?
440	What if, for those sightless eyes, one could create a world?
440	What is the matter with that cat?"
440	What now about all those long days and nights ahead before he might go, violin in hand, to meet his father in that far- away country?
440	What put that idea into your head, child?"
440	What should he do with them?
440	What was it-- an accident?"
440	What''ll ye bet''t ai n''t one o''them?"
440	What''s that?"
440	What?
440	What?"
440	What?"
440	Where DID he get it?"
440	Where did that boy get this instrument?
440	Where did you hear this?"
440	Where do you live?"
440	Where does he live?"
440	Where in the name of goodness has it been since?"
440	Where is he-- the one that wanted me to play?"
440	Where is he-- the other one, please?"
440	Where should they go for the night?
440	Where was that crow?"
440	Where were you?"
440	Where you lived, was n''t there ever anybody who called him by name?"
440	Where''s yer pear- tree blossoms?"
440	Where?"
440	Who are all these people in the pictures?
440	Who are they?"
440	Who are you?
440	Who are you?"
440	Who could help it?"
440	Who else should it be?"
440	Who is your father?
440	Who plays?"
440	Why ca n''t I go this afternoon an''tote her an''the kid along?"
440	Why did n''t you, quite?"
440	Why did you come into my house like this?"
440	Why do n''t ye stop us?"
440	Why had he not thought of it before?
440	Why have you kept this gold in a place like that?"
440	Why should you think I did?"
440	Why, father, what do you mean?
440	Will he play?"
440	Will you say it to him-- what I''m going to tell you-- just as I say it?"
440	Without you?"
440	Wo n''t ye hear that now?"
440	Wo n''t ye hear that, now?"
440	Wo n''t ye listen ter that, now?"
440	Wo n''t you let me, please, just touch that fiddle?"
440	Wo n''t you?"
440	Would n''t it be fun if we could do that, and fly hundreds and hundreds of miles, maybe a thousand?"
440	Would n''t they bring anything?"
440	Would n''t you like it?
440	Would these do?"
440	Yet in the face of all that, I ask you again, may I not come to you at Christmas?
440	You WILL come?
440	You say you-- took him in?
440	You will let us read it, wo n''t you, boy?"
440	You''re saying just what-- what Miss Holbrook told you to?"
440	You''ve heard them, have n''t you?"
440	and how did you happen to come-- down here?"
440	he added, brightening,"what''ll you bet that letter wo n''t fetch him?
28462	''Tain''t livin'', is it? 28462 A bird?"
28462	A what? 28462 Ah, you have something to sell?"
28462	Ai n''t we?
28462	Ai n''t you afraid you''ll overload your stomachs over there at the cobbler''s shop?
28462	Ai n''t you every day sayin''there''s always to- morrow?
28462	An''I''ll never be able to thank you for this, Jinnie.... Let me kiss him once more.... Oh, ai n''t he beautiful?
28462	An''did n''t I make full sixty cents yesterday?
28462	An''do n''t take your eyes from me; will you?
28462	An''sixty cents is better''n nothin'', ai n''t it, Peg?
28462	An''they told you over the telephone he was dyin''?
28462	An''you''ll be happy in spite a havin''no eyes?
28462	And I said,''How?''
28462	And Jordan, do you know there''s something strangely familiar about her face?... 28462 And Lafe?"
28462	And Mr. King,Lafe faltered, quite disturbed,"what about him?"
28462	And happy in spite of not finding your mother right yet?
28462	And has n''t anybody tried to show you a cow and her calf in the country, nipping the grass all day, in the yellow sunshine?
28462	And he often told you he loved-- his-- his-- mother?
28462	And he said I was to go away to school, eh?
28462	And how is my little friend to- day?
28462	And how they''re stronger''n a whole bunch of men?
28462	And if I tell you, kiddie, you''ll not cry any more or worry Peggy?
28462	And now I''ll ask you how_ you_ dare?
28462	And one day-- what?
28462	And school? 28462 And she''s been here all the while?"
28462	And that he was made to die for something my uncle did?
28462	And the baby? 28462 And the cobbler, Mr. Grandoken, is he your father''s or mother''s brother?"
28462	And then after that?
28462	And thinking that way makes you happy, eh, Mr. Lafe? 28462 And this is all for sale?"
28462	And what if I did? 28462 And what made Bobbie cry so loud?"
28462	And would you?
28462	And you believe it, cobbler?
28462	And you buried him?
28462	And you ca n''t guess who I am?
28462	And you love me well enough to marry me some day?
28462	And you''re going to tell me now, Lafe?
28462	And you''re selling wood?
28462	And you''ve never seen the red running along the edge of the sky, just when the sun''s going down?
28462	Any money paid in to- day?
28462	Anything of value?
28462	Are n''t there nothin''in it about Lafe?
28462	Are n''t you glad to see me back again?
28462	Are n''t you, dear?
28462	Are they sky stars?
28462	Are we goin''home?
28462	Are you Bobbie?
28462	Are you Lafe Grandoken?
28462	Are you happy, dearest?
28462	Are you married?
28462	Are you still taking lessons?
28462	Asking you to help me?
28462	Be they mine or yourn?
28462	Believe what?
28462	Bobbie, will you do exactly what I tell you?
28462	Bobbie, would you like to come in a club that''ll make you happy as long''s you live?
28462	Bobbie,she breathed,"will you believe me if I tell you about it?"
28462	Bobbie,she entreated, going to the child swiftly,"Bobbie, do you remember any prayers Lafe taught you?"
28462	Bobbie,she said, touching his hair with her lips,"how much do you love Jinnie?"
28462	Bobbie,she said,"you know I''d do anything for you in this whole world, do n''t you?
28462	Bobbie,she spoke soberly,"now I found you, you belong to me, do n''t you?"
28462	Bobsie,said he to the blind boy,"call Peggy, will you?"
28462	But I am in you----"Why?
28462	But I could n''t let him stay and get run over again, could I, Lafe?
28462	But he ca n''t get us out, can he?
28462	But he''s happy, you said, Lafe?
28462	But if I choose to give you a dollar?
28462	But where''d she get it? 28462 But will you try?"
28462	But you like it, eh, Lafe?
28462	But you love me, my girlie, sweet?
28462	But you see he does n''t any longer,she got out,"and if you go away----""Go away?"
28462	By train?
28462	Ca n''t I let Peg know where I am?
28462	Ca n''t anybody keep death away, Matty?
28462	Ca n''t find him? 28462 Ca n''t we do something for him, Peg?"
28462	Ca n''t you guess?
28462	Ca n''t you say somethin''t''me, somethin''to make me feel better?
28462	Ca n''t you see I''m a girl?
28462	Ca n''t you see how much every one likes it?
28462	Ca n''t you see the little fellow''s trying to feel you?
28462	Ca n''t you tell a feller what it is?
28462	Ca n''t you tell your friend what''tis?
28462	Call''i m''Happy Pete'',said the cobbler, smiling,"an''we''ll take''i m into our club; shall we, kid?"
28462	Can Blind Bobbie do anything?
28462	Can I go, Peggy?
28462	Can I keep it a little while?
28462	Can I take Happy Pete, too? 28462 Can you holler good an''loud?"
28462	Can you walk a long way?
28462	Child,he ejaculated,"whoever taught you to play like that?"
28462	Cobbler, will you do something I ask you?
28462	Cobbler,she faltered,"is Mrs. Peggy mad when she grits her teeth and wags her head?"
28462	Cold, ai n''t it?
28462	Color? 28462 Confess?"
28462	Could I send her a little money, too?
28462	Could n''t we take him in the''Happy in Spite''?... 28462 Could n''t you send her to some girls''place?"
28462	Could you do it, kid? 28462 Could you?"
28462	Could-- I-- say-- good- bye-- to my-- wife?
28462	Crying, you say?
28462	D''you have me in mind when you come here?
28462	Did He tell you so, Lafe?
28462	Did for you?
28462	Did he tell y''that?
28462	Did n''t the letter tell you?
28462	Did n''t you both know me well enough to tell him I would n''t go for anything in the world?
28462	Did n''t you love my baby?
28462	Did n''t you see who had the gun?
28462	Did she tell you she needed some?
28462	Did the black man say we could go, Jinnie?
28462	Did you do it, kid?
28462	Did you hear that Jinnie was in Binghamton?
28462	Did you let him come home to me?
28462	Did you make it, Jinnie?
28462	Did you notice it in the road?
28462	Did you say I could n''t go in these clothes?
28462	Did you tell Peg I was to know about----"About our baby?
28462	Did you tell my daughter I wanted to see her?
28462	Did you think I could live without you?
28462	Do n''t you know mother cats always love their kitties just like live mothers do their babies?
28462	Do n''t you love your son, your poor little lost son?
28462	Do n''t you want me to help you?
28462	Do n''t you want to study?
28462	Do we have to jump in it?
28462	Do you care at all for me?
28462	Do you hear her comin'', Bobbie?
28462	Do you know where she is?
28462	Do you love him?
28462	Do you suppose, Lafe, if a girl believed in the angels, anybody could hurt her?
28462	Do you think, kid,she stormed at Jinnie,"you''re so good yourself we''re wantin''to take another one worser off''n you are?
28462	Do you want to kneel while I tell you?
28462	Do you want to see Jinnie?
28462	Do you want to see somebody?
28462	Do you?
28462	Does He help a kid knock hell out of another kid when that kid is beating a littler kid?
28462	Does he know you love him?
28462	Does he really?
28462	Does he-- he ever speak of me?
28462	Does she know you was goin''to ask us this?
28462	Does that mean,Jinnie asked eagerly,"if she do n''t get the two dollars to- night, Mrs. Peggy might let me stay?"
28462	Does your uncle know where you are?
28462	Easy cash, eh? 28462 Feel that?"
28462	Get up out o''here an''dress; will you? 28462 Give me a little kiss, will you?"
28462	Glad to have your husband back once more, eh?
28462	Hain''t she ever said anything like that to you before, lass?
28462	Has Jinnie come yet?
28462	Has he ever told you he loved you?
28462	Have n''t You Any Soul?
28462	Have n''t you heard? 28462 Have we anything to make up?"
28462	Have you ever had any babies, Lafe?
28462	Have you heard anything?
28462	Have you seen Mr. King lately?
28462	Have you told the boy where I''m going to take you?
28462	He lives in Bellaire?
28462	He wo n''t get me if I run now, will he?
28462	He''ll die, wo n''t he, Peg?
28462	He''s a damn bad duffer, is n''t he, mister?
28462	He''s beautiful, Peggy dear, ai n''t he?
28462	Her kitties-- see?
28462	How can you afford to take lessons?
28462	How can you help it?
28462	How could we steal''er?
28462	How dare you talk to me like that?
28462	How dared you?
28462	How do you know I did n''t care? 28462 How do you know your uncle does n''t love you?"
28462	How does God look, Jinnie? 28462 How far''d I tell last night?"
28462	How many times,she flamed,"must I tell you I was too angry to write or beg you to come, Jordan?...
28462	How many years?
28462	How much do you want for it?
28462	How much''re your roses?
28462	How old''re you?
28462	How soon?
28462	How''d he go, in a motor car?
28462	How''re you going to get money to live, Peggy?
28462	How''s Peg, honey?
28462	How''s he comin''on?
28462	How?
28462	Huh?
28462	I ca n''t go down there and take her by the nape of the neck, can I?
28462	I could go with Matty, could n''t I?
28462	I do n''t know of any special place-- do you?
28462	I guess I''ve rode a hundred miles to get here,she went on, half sobbing,"and you''re awful glad to see me, ai n''t you?"
28462	I guess she''d better go to the other room and warm her hands, eh?
28462	I guess she''s awful fond of her children, do n''t you, Peg?
28462	I have to teach you a lesson every time I come here, eh?
28462	I know it,she assented,"but I carried it in that old wrap.... Did Father tell you about my uncle?"
28462	I looked in all the papers to find some one who wanted a baby----"So you gave him away? 28462 I love it, child; I love it.... Will you play again, please?"
28462	I see,said he...."Well, Molly, are you glad to have me back?"
28462	I suppose a chap can get married if he wants to; ca n''t he?
28462	I suppose you hain''t thought what you''re going to wear Sunday night?
28462	I suppose you want Jinnie, eh?
28462	I suppose you wo n''t refuse to tell me something of my-- my little boy?
28462	I told you, Bobbie,Jinnie resumed presently,"I''d let you be Lafe''s little boy, did n''t I?"
28462	I was wondering,proceeded Mr. King,"if you would come here with your violin and play for-- for-- us?"
28462	I wonder if people ever made money fiddling; do they, Lafe?
28462	I would n''t have to peddle to any one else, then, would I?
28462	I''d think the same as you then, would n''t I?
28462	I''ll be careful,gulped Jinnie,"and mebbe I could help make the strap, eh, Lafe?"
28462	I''ll tell you what I''ll do, Jinnie... Do you see that ring of sausage hangin''on that hook?
28462	I''m tired of sitting.... Oh, you will do something for me, something for poor little Bobbie?
28462	I''ve forgotten her name?
28462	If any one on the hills''d say,''How''s your father looking, Jinnie?'' 28462 If it had n''t been for Theo''s warning, I''m sure most of us would.... Did you ever see such a ridiculous dress, Jordan?"
28462	In a hurry?
28462	In a wagon?
28462	Is Jinnie sick?
28462	Is Mr. King here?
28462	Is Mr. King in?
28462	Is he hopelessly blind?
28462	Is it Mr. King who''s interested in me?
28462	Is n''t he coming pretty often?
28462	Is n''t it enough?
28462	Is praying anything like wishing, cobbler?
28462	Is she much hurt?
28462	Is that all?
28462	Is that the girl''s name?
28462	Is that what you come to say to me?
28462	Is the little critter dead?
28462	Is this Theodore King''s home?
28462	It ai n''t him, Jinnie, my Jew baby?
28462	It was Mr. King----"Theodore King?
28462	It''s a fine strap, is n''t it, Lafe?
28462	It''s only Milly and----"Milly and what?
28462	Jinnie, gimme a drink, will you?
28462	Jinnie,he chided brokenly,"you''ve forgot what I told you, ai n''t you, lass?"
28462	Jinnie,he murmured,"I have n''t told you how I lost the use of my legs, have I?"
28462	Jinnie?
28462	Jumped out of the car?
28462	Just what_ do_ you mean?
28462	Lafe''s Bible?
28462	Lafe, Lafe dear,she said,"it''s all true you told me, ai n''t it?...
28462	Lafe, who shot him?
28462	Lafe,Jinnie said tenderly, drawing the baby away,"I knew you wanted to see him; did n''t you?"
28462	Lafe,she said, looking at him appealingly,"the kitty''s happy even if he is dead, is n''t he?"
28462	Lafe,she said,"what''s the kid goin''to wear to King''s?...
28462	Lafe?
28462	Lovely,agreed Molly, and Jordan supplemented this by asking:"Have a-- pleasant ride?"
28462	Matty? 28462 May I come in?"
28462	May I sit beside you?
28462	May I take the cats with me?
28462	Milly Ann might n''t love him, but she got used to Happy Pete, did n''t she?
28462	Milly Ann?
28462	Miss Merriweather thinks Theodore might still feel his obligations to you unless you----"Does she know he asked me to marry him?
28462	Molly,he began,"do you know where Jinnie Grandoken is?"
28462	Molly,he stammered,"Molly, has any one hurt her?
28462	Mr. Morse told me you had an idea that Mr. King loved you, and I want you to write him a letter----"Write who a letter?
28462	Mr. Theodore King?
28462	My goodness,she exclaimed,"it''ll jump out of your mouth, wo n''t it?"
28462	My wanting to be happy?
28462	No, because-- because----"Because why?
28462	No, darlin'', of course you could n''t.... Are you pretty well broke up?
28462	No,he said, smiling up at her,"but there''ll be a lot to- morrow.... Is there some bread for----for Jinnie, too?"
28462	No,replied Peggy,"and she''s been cryin''----""Crying?"
28462	No,she said again,"I mean a friend of the boy who was shot; you remember him?"
28462	Now I''d like to know if God did n''t make me, And cause me to live and all that? 28462 Now I''ll have something else to love, wo n''t I?"
28462	Now I''ve said I''d let my folks be yours, and did n''t I find you, and have you got any one else? 28462 Now listen, while I say something; will you?"
28462	Now there''s Molly-- I call her Molly the Merry----"Who''s Molly the Merry?
28462	Now was n''t that awful good of me?
28462	Now what''re you going to do?
28462	Now wo n''t you reconsider my proposition? 28462 Now?"
28462	Of course if a kid was awful sick in the street and did n''t have a home, I''d have to fetch it in, would n''t I?
28462	Oh, Peg, I do want to-- but how can I, now I''ve said I would n''t?... 28462 Oh, Peg, is n''t it lovely?
28462	Oh, who''re you? 28462 Oh, you could n''t, you would n''t hurt poor little Bobbie?"
28462	Oh, you play, do you?
28462	Pardon me, Molly,Theodore said tactlessly,"for forgetting you-- you will, wo n''t you?
28462	Peg took me out in the kitchen, dear... What do you think, Bobbie?
28462	Peg?
28462	Peggy darling, are n''t they sweet? 28462 Peggy,"said Lafe,"can I hold him?
28462	Persuade her to go somewhere, ca n''t you?
28462	See that basket down here?
28462	Send her away to school? 28462 Shall I play about the fairies?"
28462	Shall I play any more?
28462	Shall I wrap it in paper?
28462	Shall I-- just go?
28462	She''s living with Jews, too, is n''t she?
28462	Shortwood?
28462	Sick?
28462	So you know all my little indiscretions, eh?
28462	So you swear, too?
28462	So you''re afraid of me?
28462	Some one took him, then?
28462	Something about a man?
28462	Something happened?
28462	Swear, sir?
28462	The white ones''re five cents a piece,said the clerk,"and the red ones''re ten.... Do y''want one?"
28462	The white spirit, he sez,''What_ you_ hangin''round here fer?''
28462	The woman what?
28462	Then He''ll help us, wo n''t He? 28462 Then do n''t you see I ca n''t give you-- your liberty?"
28462	Then he was almost seven years with the woman?
28462	Then how''d you know he did n''t do it?
28462	Then if he''s bad, why do you stay here?
28462	Then what about the man?
28462	Then what do ye think, honey bunch?
28462	Then why''re you afraid for him to see me?
28462	Then you did n''t mean it when you said you were sorry?
28462	Theodore?
28462	Theodore?
28462	There was a boy----"You mean the little blind boy?
28462	They might as well be off; might n''t they, Peg?
28462	This is part of Miss Merri----"She loves him too?
28462	Twenty- five dollars for playin''your fiddle, child?
28462	Was Mr. King here?
28462	Was she? 28462 Was that what made your tears, Lafe?"
28462	We wo n''t fall, will we, Jinnie?
28462	Well, I might,he hesitated,"but had n''t you better ask Jordan?
28462	Well, I was wonderin''if you knew it was wicked to swear?
28462	Well, Jinnie?
28462	Well, a girl sixteen ought to be able to help an awful little boy, ought n''t she?... 28462 Well, for Lord''s sake, where''d you get that little beast?"
28462	Well, then, why ca n''t I go out and work?
28462	Well, what after that?
28462	Well, what''s your business? 28462 Well, you can have it.... You want it, do n''t you?"
28462	Well?
28462	Well?
28462	Well?
28462	Well?
28462	What about Peg? 28462 What about the death chair, Jinnie?"
28462	What chair, Jinnie?
28462	What color is it?
28462	What did Maudlin say to you?
28462	What did Peggy say, Lafe?
28462	What did you bring them for? 28462 What do they do?"
28462	What do you mean by a holiday? 28462 What do you mean?"
28462	What do you suggest?
28462	What does he call you?
28462	What does that mean, Lafe?
28462	What friends?
28462	What have I done now?
28462	What if you did n''t?
28462	What in hell do you think Theodore could see in you when a girl like Jinnie cares for him?
28462	What is it, Lafe, dear?
28462	What is it, Lafe?... 28462 What is it, Peg?
28462	What is it, Peggy, dear?
28462	What is it, dear?
28462	What is it?
28462	What is it?
28462	What is the piece you''ve just played?
28462	What kind of a chair''re they goin''to put my beautiful Lafe in?
28462	What kind of a club is it?
28462	What made''em go out, Bob?... 28462 What makes you act so?
28462	What mistake''ve they made?
28462	What mistake?
28462	What way? 28462 What''d he hurt me more for?
28462	What''d she cry for?
28462	What''d you do when other kids beat the littler ones?
28462	What''d you mean when you said I could save my friends?
28462	What''d you think might make a dress for''er?
28462	What''d you think? 28462 What''d you want of Lafe Grandoken?"
28462	What''re you drivin''at?
28462	What''re you goin''to name him?
28462	What''s ailin''''er now, Peggy?
28462	What''s his name?
28462	What''s his name?
28462	What''s ridiculous?
28462	What''s that noise?
28462	What''s that to you?
28462	What''s that?
28462	What''s the matter with you, kid?
28462	What''s the matter, Jinnie dear?
28462	What''s the matter?
28462	What''s up?
28462	What''s your name?
28462	What, in God''s name, were you trying to do?
28462	What, the fiddle?
28462	What?
28462	When I keep a bully away from a nice little girl, I''m minding my business all right.... What was he trying to do, Jinnie?
28462	When he asks you questions, what do you tell him?
28462	When she''s comin''back?
28462	When?
28462	Where are you going in Bellaire?
28462	Where are you going to take him?
28462	Where are your own people?
28462	Where did you learn that wonderful music?
28462	Where is he?
28462	Where is she?
28462	Where is the one you wrote? 28462 Where is the other?"
28462	Where to?
28462	Where''d she find''i m?
28462	Where''re your folks?
28462	Where''s Bellaire, Matty?
28462	Where''s Jinnie?
28462	Where''s Jinnie?
28462	Where''s Lafe?
28462	Where''s the dog I heard barking?
28462	Where''s the letter?
28462	Where''s your face?... 28462 Where''s your mother?"
28462	Where?
28462	Where?
28462	Who Says the Kid Ca n''t Stay?
28462	Who c''n come?
28462	Who said I could n''t?
28462	Who said I did n''t?
28462	Who said he ca n''t?
28462	Who said so?
28462	Who said so?
28462	Who said so?... 28462 Who says the kid ca n''t stay?"
28462	Who''d you want?
28462	Who''s Bobbie?
28462	Who''s Matty?
28462	Who''s playing like that?
28462	Who?
28462	Whose curtains be they, Lafe?
28462	Why are you blushing?
28462	Why could n''t we both go, you and me?
28462	Why could n''t you?
28462	Why did you bring me here?
28462	Why do n''t you run? 28462 Why do n''t you steal''er?"
28462	Why hurt me more than necessary then?
28462	Why not Saturday?
28462	Why, this is the one we left here yesterday, is n''t it?
28462	Why?
28462	Why?
28462	Why?
28462	Why?
28462	Why?
28462	Why?
28462	Why?... 28462 Wicked?
28462	Will he die?
28462	Will to- morrow ever be to- day, cobbler?
28462	Will you tell Lafe about-- about us?
28462	Will you tell me what he said to you?
28462	Will you?
28462	With you and me?
28462	Wo n''t you come to me when you get this? 28462 Wo n''t you play for me?"
28462	Wo n''t you sit down?
28462	Wo n''t you sit down?
28462	Wo n''t you take a little ride with me? 28462 Would n''t you like to come into the club, dear?"
28462	Would you like to hear something about me and Peggy, lassie?
28462	Would you mind if I spoke to Miss Grandoken alone?
28462	Yes, I know that, my lad, but you want her to be happy, do n''t you?
28462	Yes, and-- please, what happened after I left?
28462	Yes, how dared you ask that girl to come here when I dislike her? 28462 Yes,"replied Virginia,"and I hope it''ll only be bark about the money; what if she did n''t get it?"
28462	Yes? 28462 Yes?"
28462	You brought that pup into this house an''you''ll take him out, or he wo n''t get took; see?
28462	You call him by his first name, then?
28462	You care for some one else?
28462	You could n''t take me to- morrow, you''re sure?
28462	You did n''t see him?
28462	You do n''t have to go home right away, do you?
28462	You do n''t mean to say the nigger whipped you?
28462	You hate the kitties, eh, Peg?
28462	You know Mrs. Barker, the housekeeper you left me with?
28462	You mean my-- our baby?
28462	You mean,she demanded brokenly,"that you ca n''t see me, nor Happy Pete, nor the trees, nor the birds, nor the squirrels, skipping around?"
28462	You mean-- to save Lafe?
28462	You play?
28462	You ran away from your home?
28462	You remember my tellin''you this morning of the man with angels, white angels, hoverin''about the earth helpin''folks?
28462	You remember, Bobbie,soothed the girl,"what Lafe said about God''s angels, do n''t you?"
28462	You say it''s wicked to swear, cobbler?
28462	You see it''s like this, Peg----"Did n''t I tell you not to Peggy me?
28462	You sent for me, Theodore?
28462	You still care for her then?
28462	You want to see her?
28462	You wanted him to look like you, did n''t you, Lafe?
28462	You wanted to see him, did n''t you?
28462	You wo n''t mind?
28462	You wo n''t tell anybody, will you, please? 28462 You would n''t like to join my club, lass, would you?"
28462	You''ll be sure to be there?
28462	You''ll make her happy then?
28462	You''re beginning to understand he likes her pretty much, eh?
28462	You''re fond of Mrs. Grandoken, are n''t you?
28462	You''re going to teach me all about it, ai n''t you, Lafe?
28462	You''re wondering why I do n''t open offices here, are n''t you? 28462 You''ve heard me speak about Singleton, who married Miss Virginia Burton in Mottville, Peggy, ai n''t you?"
28462	Your way is mostly praying, is n''t it, Lafe?
28462	''Twon''t make her sick, will it?"
28462	After permitting him to be silent a few moments, the cobbler remarked,"Anything on your mind, comrade?"
28462	After the man had been quiet for a long time, she pressed him with:"After that, Lafe, what then?"
28462	All about the angels and God?...
28462	An insolent smile broke over his face and he asked nonchalantly:"Did you find the food?"
28462	An''ai n''t I got the nattiest little shop this side of way up town?"
28462	And green''s like the grass, eh?"
28462	And now about Peggy?
28462	And she heard the cobbler murmur,"What must your uncle be to want to hurt a little, sweet girl like you?"
28462	And tell me, what makes you say''sir''to me all the time?"
28462	And the cats?
28462	And then?"
28462	And there''s lots of it, Lafe?"
28462	And who would speak of it if I did n''t?"
28462	And your eyes''re blue, ai n''t they?"
28462	Are you a boy or a girl?"
28462	Are you afraid?"
28462	Are you going to impart your precious past to Theodore?"
28462	At last:"It''s Maudlin Bates, ai n''t it, darlin''?"
28462	At two o''clock, she said to Peggy:"May I take Bobbie for a little walk, dear?"
28462	But I was thinking if you would go with me into the country----""For a whole day?"
28462	But how could she believe in the angels, with Lafe in prison and Theodore dying?
28462	But please forgive me, wo n''t you?"
28462	But what do you think?"
28462	But would you rather have----"he made a backward jerk of his thumb toward the other room--"him dead?"
28462	But you think it''d be bad for me, eh, Lafe?"
28462	CHAPTER II A WHITE PRESENCE"Does yer pa want me?"
28462	CHAPTER XLVI"BUST''EM OUT""Jinnie, ai n''t we ever goin''back to Peggy?"
28462	CHAPTER XV"WHO SAYS THE KID CAN''T STAY?"
28462	CHAPTER XXVII"HAVEN''T YOU ANY SOUL?"
28462	Ca n''t I trust you?
28462	Ca n''t anything get that into your head?"
28462	Ca n''t you see that?"
28462	Can you remember, child?"
28462	Can you tell?"
28462	Could Peg be persuaded to allow the dog to stay?
28462	Could it be that Maudlin Bates had anything to do with Jinnie''s fall?
28462	Could n''t he see she desired no one but himself, and him alone?
28462	Could she dance, with the wondering, laughing, admiring gaze of the men upon her?
28462	Could she now say anything to make Peg''s suffering less, even if she did not believe it all herself?
28462	Could she, by means of the rope, save the three precious things back in that awful room-- Bobbie, Happy Pete, and her fiddle?
28462	D''you hear?"
28462	Despite her onrushing thoughts, she tried to calm her mind, to say with eager emphasis:"Shall I run to- night-- now?"
28462	Did I know?"
28462	Did he walk?"
28462	Did n''t I tell you about the biscuit?"
28462	Did n''t you say there was hope for me when my legs went bad-- that I had a chance for a livin''?
28462	Did she love Theodore King?
28462	Did she?"
28462	Did you tell Peg?"
28462	Did you tell me?
28462	Did you?
28462	Do n''t you want to?"
28462	Do n''t you want your Jinnie to learn a lot of things and be a fine young lady?"
28462	Do you love me, dearest, very much?"
28462	Do you think he''ll forget all about his hurt if I do that, Lafe?"
28462	Do you understand me?
28462	Do you understand that?...
28462	Does it make you smile the way you do at girls without homes?"
28462	Eh, Lafe?"
28462	Eh?"
28462	Eh?"
28462	Ever heard Matty''s ghost stories, sir?"
28462	Got some shoes to mend?"
28462	Had she not tried out his faith and the angels''care with Maudlin Bates?
28462	Had she really made vile charges against the girl?
28462	Have n''t you any soul... any decency about you?"
28462	Have y''ever seen that?"
28462	Have you been to school?"
28462	Have you seen Miss Grandoken?"
28462	He do n''t think I done it, does he, Jinnie?"
28462	He loves my fiddle----""Does he love you?"
28462	He nodded his head to Jasper''s,"Howdy do, Grandoken?"
28462	He''s got the Christ too, has n''t he, Lafe?"
28462	He''s sick, is n''t he?
28462	How can I?"
28462	How could she rescue him from this awful position?
28462	How could she state her errand to this dignified, handsome young man?
28462	How could she wait until dinner-- until he came home?
28462	How get him back to Peggy?
28462	How is it wicked, cobbler?"
28462	How long since you''ve heard her play?"
28462	How?
28462	Huh, Lafe?"
28462	I ca n''t tell if I do n''t look, can I?"
28462	I could n''t find where she''d gone, and father was terribly ill, and I''ve hoped and hoped----""How long since you last saw him?"
28462	I do want to go back home for a day.... Would you take me?"
28462	I got my beautiful Peggy, ai n''t I?
28462	I had to get him, did n''t I?"
28462	I hate it; see?"
28462	I mean-- I mean anything I could?"
28462	I showed you that this mornin''in the paper, did n''t I, where he mourned over you as lost after findin''your father dead?"
28462	I think I''m a little cat, do n''t you?"
28462	I want to buy it.... How about a dollar?"
28462	I was blind, you see, and was n''t any good-- was I?"
28462	I wish I had-- but I did n''t, and now my only work left is to send you somewhere----Oh, why did n''t I know?"
28462	I''d have had you with me long before if your father had n''t needed you.... Shall I speak to Theodore?"
28462	I''ll be there at the same time.... Will you do it, Molly?"
28462	I''ve got to get that cobbler-- and-- you''ve got to help me get Jinnie----""Have n''t I done all I could?"
28462	If you do n''t let me help you to Lafe''s, how you going to see any of''em?"
28462	In love?
28462	Instead he questioned:"Brought some cobblin''?"
28462	Is he well, dear?"
28462	Is it true he''s dead?"
28462	Is n''t it fine?"
28462	Is that satisfactory?"
28462	Is the old man still alive?"
28462	It was Morse who managed to mutter:"What man?"
28462	It was she who suggested, after a time of silence:"Theodore, do n''t you think a little trip would do us all good?
28462	It''s a long time since I saw you last.... Do you love your music as much as ever?"
28462	It''s quite customary when a young person is ambitious to receive----""Is it, sir?"
28462	Jinnie Grandoken... What''s yours?"
28462	Just before the girl wrapped the boy again in the shortwood, she suggested,"Lafe, what''s against taking him into the''Happy in Spite''?
28462	Just how does he look?"
28462	Keep still, ca n''t you?"
28462	King?"
28462	King?"
28462	Lafe says----""What''d Lafe say?"
28462	Little Bobbie''s stars were always shining nowadays, so what more could the dear man want?
28462	Matty says mothers kiss their girls and make over''em like Milly Ann does with her kittens-- do they?
28462	Matty, the nigger?
28462	Maudlin''s----""What''s Maudie done now?"
28462	Molly hoped Theo would send the girl alone in the car with Bennett, but as she saw him put on his hat, she said, with hesitancy:"May n''t I go along?"
28462	Molly leaned over and said:"Was n''t it queer how suddenly I remembered who you were?
28462	Morse waited a minute until Bates repeated once more,"How, mister?"
28462	Morse''s"That''s good,"was closely followed by Molly''s curt question,"Where''d you go?"
28462	Not to take lessons?"
28462	Now did n''t you, Peggy?
28462	Now what''re you going to do about Theodore?"
28462	Now which day shall it be, Jinnie?"
28462	Of course he liked Molly very much, yes, very much indeed, but this new antagonistic spirit in her----"What''s the matter with you, Molly?"
28462	Oh, Peggy, do n''t you hope so too?"
28462	Oh, Peggy----""Ai n''t they sweet?"
28462	Only he happened to----""Did you put him somewhere?"
28462	Only-- only----""Only what?"
28462	Presently the girl, with tears in her eyes, said softly:"And Matty, old Matty?"
28462	See, kid?"
28462	See?"
28462	See?"
28462	Shall I show you how I-- I can swear?"
28462	She dare n''t speak of his coming, for how could she conceal her happiness from Lafe?
28462	She had loved him then; did she now?
28462	She moved a little closer and questioned eagerly:"Wo n''t you please take it?"
28462	So that''s the way you love him?"
28462	Some of''em?"
28462	Something great?"
28462	Taking down the receiver, he said,"Well?"
28462	That''s how the sun looks when it''s goin''down, ai n''t it?
28462	The bullet found a vital spot----""And the other man-- Bates?
28462	Then Molly, with still enlarging plans, burst out:"What if I should bring her back to you, Theo?"
28462	Then as her eyes became accustomed to the shadows, she saw----"Oh, what is it, Peggy?
28462	Then he stopped abruptly, and his hesitation made the girl repeat:"Happy in spite?"
28462	Then looking from Mr. Grandoken to Maudlin, he queried,"Will you soon be disengaged?"
28462	Then noting the shortwood, he exclaimed,"Have you had to go to work again, lass?"
28462	Then she whispered in his ear,"Could n''t Bobbie join the''Happy in Spite''?"
28462	Then what conclusion do you want them to draw?"
28462	Then without another thought----""Well?"
28462	Then, without explaining her words, asked:"Want me to finish about Jonathan Woggles''grandpa dyin''?"
28462	Then:"Sure we could n''t get out of the window, dearie?"
28462	Theodore closed the door, exclaiming in white heat,"Molly, where are those papers?"
28462	Theodore''s such a pretty name, is n''t it?"
28462	They was finer''n silk.... Now go to sleep; will you?"
28462	To be with him always?
28462	To bring the shine in her eyes once more, he said:"Would n''t you like Bobbie to live with us?"
28462	To have him for her own?
28462	To ward it off, she said firmly:"Bobbie, you want to see Lafe, do n''t you?"
28462	Was Theodore a perfect fool?
28462	Was it Maudlin?"
28462	Was it possible----"I thought you would n''t let me----""You did n''t ask me, did you, Jinnie?"
28462	Was that it?"
28462	We ca n''t turn the little feller from the club room when he ai n''t out with Peg; can we, Jinnie?"
28462	We took some picnic stuff----""And her fiddle, I suppose?"
28462	Well, Lafe, it was a-- a----""Yes?"
28462	Were n''t they one summer at the Mottville Hotel?
28462	Were they spirit voices, the voices in the pines, of which Lafe was speaking?
28462	What cared she that Theodore had repudiated her accusation?
28462	What did he care about Theodore King?
28462	What did he mean by taking her liberty away?
28462	What did he mean?
28462	What difference would his having friends make to her?
28462	What do you mean by''ca n''t find him''?"
28462	What friends?
28462	What happened to him, Peggy?"
28462	What if the man to whom she was going would not let her and the cats live with him?
28462	What is it?"
28462	What was it in Lafe''s story that had brought Theodore King so near?
28462	What was she to do without him, without Bobbie to pet and love?
28462	What was the use of asking help for Bobbie if she did n''t have faith in an answer?
28462	What would Blind Bobbie think-- and Peggy?
28462	What would Peggy think?
28462	What''d you say the dame''s name was?"
28462	What''d you say, Peg?
28462	What''d you think I am?
28462	What''d you think of that?"
28462	What''s become of them all?"
28462	What''s his name?"
28462	What''s the matter with everybody?"
28462	What''s your name?"
28462	What''s yours?"
28462	When you''re old enough to handle your own affairs, you can come out of your hiding- place-- do you understand me?"
28462	Where did you ever learn such music?"
28462	Where did you get the idea Theodore was going to ask you to marry him?"
28462	Where''re you taking them?"
28462	Where?
28462	Who knows where her thoughts flew?
28462	Why not?
28462	Why should n''t he sound King about Jinnie?
28462	Wicked?"
28462	Will I, Lafe?
28462	Will I, Peggy?"
28462	Will she?"
28462	Will you come?"
28462	Will you give me a drink, Molly?"
28462	Will you keep that in mind?"
28462	Will you send him off when he''s better, and not ask me to do it?"
28462	Will you?"
28462	With such long curls did she look like a boy?
28462	Wo n''t you forgive me?"
28462	Wo n''t you let him live?...
28462	Would Peg refuse such a little request?
28462	Would n''t it be a good piece of charity work?
28462	Would she dare try it with her loved ones?
28462	Would she have the courage to stand against Jordan Morse in this one thing?
28462	Would she rather have Bobbie dead?
28462	Would you mind askin''Peggy to come in a minute?"
28462	You ai n''t mindin''the woman, honey lass, be you?"
28462	You asked me if I''d rather have Bobbie die than write the letter, did n''t you?"
28462	You believe the Bible, do n''t you?"
28462	You c''n run, ca n''t you?"
28462	You remember Grandoken''s niece?
28462	You remember my telling you, Lafe?
28462	You was beggin''him to help me; was n''t you, Jinnie?"
28462	You would n''t think he''s almost eleven, would you?"
28462	You?"
28462	Your heart''s too tender to let anything be abused.... Is the cat dead?"
28462	Your mother''s been so worried over you----""Where would we go?"
28462	and Maudlin Bates, swinging idly on a stool, shouted,"What''s wanted now, Jinnie?"
28462	and still another man came forward with the question,"Where''d you get the flower, lass?"
28462	eh?"
28462	he inquired,"an''will you take my word for things?"
28462	if I had n''t looked at you sharp, sir, how''d I know?"
28462	she questioned breathlessly;"not if I go to-- what''d you say his name was?"
28462	then he asked:"Can you run a motor car?"
45842	''Ees name? 45842 A farewell glimpse?"
45842	A most suitable match, do n''t you think?
45842	About as crowded as the corner of Fifth Avenue and 42d Street? 45842 Afterwards?"
45842	Ah, Madame, ze music please''er? 45842 Aha, it is the old music complex, is it?
45842	Alexis Petrovskey, the violinist?
45842	Alexis, how could you?
45842	Alexis?
45842	Alexis?
45842	Am I human, Claire?
45842	Am I not real? 45842 And do you really find it easier to practice here than in New York?"
45842	And if I had?
45842	And leave you?
45842	And left you on the curb? 45842 And now, will you let me get up, please?
45842	And so she sent you after me?
45842	And supposing I love some one else and want to marry her?
45842	And what difference does that make? 45842 And what would you have done if I had been?"
45842	And you want me to believe that you''ve forgotten how to play the violin after this exhibition?
45842	And-- the child?
45842	Anne, Anne, are you asking me to give you up again?
45842	Anne, do you mean it? 45842 Anne, you will not give me up?
45842	Anne-- Anne?
45842	Anne?
45842	Anne?
45842	Another fainting fit? 45842 Apropos of that, as Lord Dundreary would remark, have you seen Anne lately, Petrovskey?"
45842	Are n''t we getting rather serious?
45842	Are n''t you exaggerating a little? 45842 Are there not?"
45842	Are we there?
45842	Are you a New York man?
45842	Are you going to stay, Alexis? 45842 Are you insinuating anything?"
45842	Are you married and have you children?
45842	Are you prosaic? 45842 Are you trying to say that I had nothing to do with it?"
45842	Are-- are you glad, Alexis?
45842	Bread and butter and cigarettes are all I can offer, unless the storm has whetted you sufficiently for bacon and eggs?
45842	But Alexis, how? 45842 But Anne, does n''t my unhappiness, my misery, mean as much to you as his?"
45842	But Anne, is that reasonable? 45842 But a masculine intellect demands only spiritual sustenance?"
45842	But are you fit to go, darling?
45842	But dear, would you think it beastly of me if I sent you home now? 45842 But did n''t you know, did n''t you understand why I asked you?"
45842	But do n''t you know, dear heart?
45842	But does any one know you are here? 45842 But does n''t her back ever get wet?"
45842	But first, where is my hostess?
45842	But had we not better call up the doctor, just to be on the safe side?
45842	But he loves ruins, does n''t he?
45842	But how can I know that you are not sacrificing yourself again? 45842 But how can I leave you, how can I live without you?"
45842	But how can I, Alexis, if you wo n''t take my word?
45842	But how did you happen to be out in these wilds, in this wintry weather?
45842	But if I can bear it, if I feel that it is the right thing to do? 45842 But if he is ill and lonely?"
45842	But please, please, wo n''t you kiss me first, just to prove you''re really here?
45842	But surely, you did n''t expect to be obeyed?
45842	But were n''t the papers full of his disappearance a while ago?
45842	But what is he doing in New York again? 45842 But what is it, dear one?
45842	But what is there about this man which persuades you against your shrinking flesh? 45842 But who was it?
45842	But why did you not tell me, cara? 45842 But will they allow Bébé in the dining room?"
45842	But, Alexis, how did you ever find me? 45842 But, Anne, does n''t my unhappiness mean as much to you as his?"
45842	But-- but did n''t she try to interfere? 45842 Ca n''t you see it is torturing me, too?"
45842	Can I believe my eyes?
45842	Can you deny it?
45842	Can you ever forgive me, Claire? 45842 Claire, what have I done to you?"
45842	Claire-- is that your wife?
45842	Clean up?
45842	Come, is it a bargain?
45842	Concerns me?
45842	Confess you think it is all atrocious? 45842 Did I faint?"
45842	Did I say wild rose? 45842 Did n''t I say not to talk?"
45842	Did n''t I say you were a baby?
45842	Did n''t you get my telephone message?
45842	Did she say who she was?
45842	Did the little tin god perform satisfactorily, or was she disappointed?
45842	Did you bring your press- agent along?
45842	Did you get the gardenias because the room shrieked for them, or because you really like them?
45842	Did you go to medical school here in the East?
45842	Did you really want me to come back?
45842	Did you think I was dead?
45842	Did you think I was never coming?
45842	Do fallen gods dwell upon the mountain- tops?
45842	Do n''t you know me, Regina?
45842	Do n''t you know that a fainting patient must never be lifted? 45842 Do n''t you like my hat?"
45842	Do n''t you love him?
45842	Do n''t you think you''d feel less aged if you wore a more youthful hat?
45842	Do n''t you want to get somewhere, to do something worthwhile before you die?
45842	Do you always go alone?
45842	Do you feel able to dress?
45842	Do you follow the new method of free expression?
45842	Do you imagine I would ruin an innocent woman? 45842 Do you like it, dear?"
45842	Do you like it?
45842	Do you love this man, Anne?
45842	Do you mean it? 45842 Do you really want to know what I think?
45842	Do you remember the famous bath?
45842	Do you still want me?
45842	Do you suppose Orpheus would ever have rescued his Eurydice by playing jazz? 45842 Do you think the part suits me?"
45842	Do you think there is a chance of its being granted?
45842	Do you think you ought to to- day, Alexis? 45842 Do you want me?"
45842	Do you want to know how I found you, little cousin? 45842 Do you wish a separation?"
45842	Does a prisoner ever return to his dungeon? 45842 Does he know you are pregnant?"
45842	Does he know? 45842 Does it hurt you to say good- by?"
45842	Does the signora know?
45842	Does this mean you are really going to marry me, Anne?
45842	Dr. Elliott? 45842 Fame?
45842	Feet? 45842 Fever?
45842	Find out what?
45842	For a soulless creature like a woman there is always food, eh?
45842	Forever? 45842 Forgive you?"
45842	Forgive you?
45842	Gestures? 45842 Had n''t we better carry her into her room and put her to bed, Elliott?"
45842	Had n''t you better get the doctor now?
45842	Happier? 45842 Happy?
45842	Has Mr. Petrovskey arrived?
45842	Have I the delirium again?
45842	Have I worn you completely out?
45842	Have you been giving yourself presents?
45842	Have you discovered a wrinkle?
45842	Have you given up your house in Long Island?
45842	Have you made any special plans?
45842	Have you spoken to her of divorce?
45842	He does n''t seem to appreciate me, does he?
45842	He does n''t seem to be particularly excited? 45842 He has a record, has he?"
45842	Heart? 45842 Hello, Marchese, what are you doing in this galère?"
45842	Hot milk is n''t so ghastly, after all, is it?
45842	How about the muzzle?
45842	How about the statuesque Ellen? 45842 How are you enjoying your second honeymoon, cara?"
45842	How can I tell, Vittorio? 45842 How could I?
45842	How dare you insinuate such a thing, Claire?
45842	How dared you when I''d forbidden it?
45842	How did Anne happen to tell you this?
45842	How did you happen to meet her?
45842	How do you know he is telling you the truth?
45842	How goes it, Gerald?
45842	How is that, do n''t deserve it? 45842 How is the poor head, dear?
45842	How long do these periods usually last?
45842	How would you like to go to my apartment in Gramercy Park?
45842	How?
45842	I am much nicer, are n''t I?
45842	I do n''t belong, do I? 45842 I doubt if real life could ever be as complicated as Hollywood imagines, do n''t you?"
45842	I good to you?
45842	I had almost forgotten the storm while you were playing, had n''t you? 45842 I hope the resemblance was not too accurate?"
45842	I hope the signorino is better?
45842	I shall have to pension her handsomely, shall I not?
45842	I startled you, did n''t I?
45842	I suppose this is good- bye?
45842	I suppose you are wondering why I did n''t tell you about her yesterday?
45842	I suppose you are wondering why I wrote you to come to- night?
45842	I wonder how Ellen discovered us, then? 45842 I?
45842	I?
45842	If you are not coming to MacDougal Alley, may I not see you home, Madame?
45842	If you swore to remain with me until death, why are you willing to have a separation? 45842 In a species of inverse evolution, I suppose?"
45842	In her condition?
45842	Indeed?
45842	Insane boy, what possessed you to bring up my breakfast? 45842 Interfere?
45842	Is Alexis all right and is-- is he coming back soon? 45842 Is Alexis-- is Mr. Petrovskey very ill?"
45842	Is any game worth the candle, Vittorio, if you weigh the wax? 45842 Is any of the gang missing?"
45842	Is any one ever happy?
45842	Is he asking for me?
45842	Is it as bad as all that? 45842 Is it as bad as that?"
45842	Is it castor- oil?
45842	Is it just natural for it to be so wonderful? 45842 Is it low- brow of me?
45842	Is it so difficult?
45842	Is it your sister?
45842	Is n''t it a trifle middle- aged?
45842	Is n''t it too exciting to be laid up here all night? 45842 Is n''t it?
45842	Is n''t that enough? 45842 Is n''t there any place where we can be undisturbed?"
45842	Is n''t there something I can do for you? 45842 Is n''t your husband the famous Mr. Petrovskey, the well- known pianist or something?"
45842	Is that all you have to say to me, Alexis?
45842	Is that you, Alexis?
45842	Is the signora thinking of returning to Florence before Christmas this year?
45842	Is there a thrill left in New York?
45842	Is there anything in it?
45842	Is there-- any answer?
45842	Is this for me?
45842	Is this interesting affection mutual?
45842	Is your taxi waiting for you?
45842	Is-- is he dying?
45842	It only requires a delicate touch like mine( am I not a surgeon?) 45842 It was one, was n''t it?
45842	It was very secure, was n''t it?
45842	It would be selfish of me not to, would n''t it?
45842	It''s a frightful trip up here, is n''t it? 45842 It''s rather amusing, do n''t you think?
45842	Last night?
45842	Loves me? 45842 May I go home with you now, then?"
45842	May I speak plainly?
45842	Meditating escape? 45842 Met a fallen god?"
45842	Motherly of her, do n''t you think? 45842 Mr. Petrovskey is her friend, is he not?
45842	Must I decrease my importance and the romance of the occasion by revealing my humble identity?
45842	Must you dress?
45842	Must you go, Anne?
45842	Must you leave?
45842	My happiness? 45842 No, I suppose not, but that does n''t make it any easier for Claire, does it?"
45842	Not at all, it is your own affair, is n''t it?
45842	Not from me?
45842	Not-- not Anne?
45842	Of course, how could I forget an occasion like that?
45842	Oh Alexis, you do believe him, do n''t you?
45842	Oh my God, are you going to be conventional, Anne?
45842	Oh, Alexis, if you are happy, what more can I ask?
45842	Oh, Alexis, must I?
45842	Oh, Anne, can you ever forgive me?
45842	Oh, Anne, must I tell you everything? 45842 Oh, Dr. Elliott, you here?
45842	Oh, Vittorio, why do you insist upon placing me on a pedestal? 45842 Oh, is that so?
45842	Oh, no, I''m not angry, only shall we say, a little out of mood?
45842	Oh, you mean the doctor?
45842	Old?
45842	Or did we come in upon a party?
45842	Perhaps I''d better go?
45842	Perhaps you might let them know that you are safe and with friends, and let it go at that?
45842	Perhaps, who knows? 45842 Pneumonia?
45842	Poor Bébé, I''ve neglected you, have n''t I? 45842 Poor Claire,"she said more gently than she had spoken to her for years,"I sacrificed you for nothing, did n''t I?"
45842	Poor boy, what happened then?
45842	Promise me you will stay?
45842	Promise to take it, no matter how obnoxious?
45842	Promise?
45842	Quite English, is n''t it?
45842	Rather relentless, was n''t it?
45842	Regina, how is he? 45842 Roughneck?
45842	Sacrilege? 45842 Secrecy?"
45842	Seriously, you wo n''t be so foolish as to go out again until the rain stops, will you? 45842 Shall I call my signora?"
45842	Shall I go and see who it is, Anne?
45842	Shall I see you again soon?
45842	Shall I send Elvira to help you? 45842 Shall I send your wife a telegram?"
45842	Shall I take you for a walk?
45842	Shall he be making the music again soon?
45842	Shall we take our coffee in the other room? 45842 Shall you be there, Alexis?"
45842	She looks like quite a child, does n''t she?
45842	She seems to be very well off, does n''t she?
45842	Shoot? 45842 Since when has Mr. Petrovskey given up music for stocks and bonds?
45842	Since when have you become so interested in Psycho- Analysis? 45842 So in your opinion every genius must be a poor fool?"
45842	So that is what is the matter?
45842	So you are going to make me suffer?
45842	So you are in love with my wife?
45842	So you have let yourself be conquered by a nobody, an unloved waif? 45842 So you prefer cats to cavemen?"
45842	So you think I arranged with your mother to have her find me in your room?
45842	So you were willing to abet them?
45842	So you''re a celebrity?
45842	Some new scandal?
45842	Some whisky and soda, Marchese? 45842 Strange, you have never spoken before?
45842	Suppose I come to- morrow for a little while?
45842	Taken ill while practicing, I suppose?
45842	Tell me what you intend to do? 45842 Tell me, were you frightened to- night?"
45842	Telling her about us, you mean?
45842	That is, if you have it, in this thirst- beridden country?
45842	That''s all very well, but what if your stock of matches has run out and you''re groping about in the dark?
45842	The interesting little scene in my room, so beautifully stage- managed by my dear mother?
45842	The mad Englishman?
45842	The signorino is feeling gay?
45842	Then when he is better, he will come back?
45842	Then why, if you are so proud and happy, have you kept me waiting while you go motoring with another man?
45842	Then you will make up your mind? 45842 There are so many standards of decency, are n''t there?
45842	They tell me it was true?
45842	To come back when you are ready for bed with your hair down, just like last night?
45842	Unethical? 45842 Vittorio?
45842	Vittorio?
45842	Was it not Hedda Gabler to- night?
45842	Was n''t it natural that I should desire to see my own son again?
45842	Was she maligning me, Vittorio?
45842	We will go to one of those places on 57th Street-- you do n''t care what you pay, do you? 45842 We''re going to be happy, are n''t we?"
45842	Well, how did you?
45842	Well, if you want to know the truth----( What else should I want to know, he thought savagely?)
45842	Well, if you''re lonely?
45842	Well, it''s not my fault you are not, is it? 45842 Well, shall we go?
45842	Well, was it not a concert after your own heart, Regina? 45842 Well, well, it has all been very sudden, has n''t it?
45842	Well, what do you think of it?
45842	Well, what is it then?
45842	Well?
45842	Were n''t we going to the Uffizi? 45842 Were you afraid my love would get tepid?
45842	Were you jealous, Anne?
45842	Were you so ill?
45842	Were you speaking to me?
45842	What about modern improvements?
45842	What are you doing in here?
45842	What are you doing with yourself to- night?
45842	What are you sniffling about? 45842 What are you talking about?"
45842	What are you thinking of?
45842	What can I do? 45842 What can that be?"
45842	What did I tell you? 45842 What did he tell you?"
45842	What did you say?
45842	What do we care what he thinks? 45842 What do we care?"
45842	What do you call it?
45842	What do you expect me to say?
45842	What do you mean he is nothing to you at present? 45842 What do you mean, Alexis?"
45842	What do you mean? 45842 What do you mean?"
45842	What do you mean?
45842	What do you think brought it on?
45842	What do you think of the house?
45842	What do you want to know?
45842	What does this mean? 45842 What happened?
45842	What harm is there in that?
45842	What have I to do with them?
45842	What have women done to you?
45842	What have you done about it?
45842	What is his name?
45842	What is his name?
45842	What is it, what is the matter?
45842	What is it?
45842	What is the matter with you to- night, Alexis?
45842	What is the matter, Alexis?
45842	What is the matter, Anne? 45842 What is the matter, Anne?
45842	What is the matter, dear? 45842 What is the matter?"
45842	What is this?
45842	What makes you think so?
45842	What makes your heel so pink? 45842 What reason should there be?"
45842	What shall I do? 45842 What shall we do?"
45842	What time do you dine?
45842	What time does the early train leave?
45842	What time is it?
45842	What was that?
45842	What will you have? 45842 What would you like?"
45842	What''s the matter, Bill? 45842 What''s the matter, George?
45842	What''s the matter? 45842 What''s the matter?
45842	What, in all this rain?
45842	What?
45842	When I am better? 45842 When I failed, you know?"
45842	When are you coming to see me?
45842	When are you going to make us both happy?
45842	When are you moving out?
45842	When will you learn to take care of yourself, carina?
45842	When-- when is it to be?
45842	Where are you going? 45842 Where are you going?"
45842	Where are you thinking of going?
45842	Where did you and Anne go last night?
45842	Where have you been? 45842 Where have you been?
45842	Where is he now? 45842 Where is the child?"
45842	Where you know you are not permitted, you and your dog?
45842	Where''s the flea? 45842 Who could it have been?"
45842	Who does not know the celebrated Mephisto? 45842 Who knows, Vittorio?
45842	Who''s that?
45842	Whom the gods destroy, they first make mad?
45842	Why are you so hard on her?
45842	Why ca n''t you drive home with me? 45842 Why did he marry you, then?
45842	Why did n''t you ask me, Alexis?
45842	Why did n''t you let me know that you had returned?
45842	Why did n''t you let me know?
45842	Why did n''t you tell me you could play the piano like that?
45842	Why do you ask?
45842	Why do you hurry?
45842	Why do you torture the child?
45842	Why not? 45842 Why not?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why should I deny the most beautiful thing in my life? 45842 Why should it?
45842	Why should it? 45842 Why should n''t I be?
45842	Why should you be if I''m not, sweetheart? 45842 Why was I not told?"
45842	Why will men always call me mysterious? 45842 Why will you persist in depreciating yourself?
45842	Why, Anne, do you dislike it as much as all that? 45842 Will he die?"
45842	Will she be able to leave the hospital soon?
45842	Will you dance with me?
45842	Will you kiss me?
45842	Will you never remember you''re married to an old woman? 45842 Will you please see that Claire has a nurse?
45842	Will you put it on for me to- night, dear Anne?
45842	Will you wait for us? 45842 Wo n''t you come upstairs while you are waiting?
45842	Wo n''t you introduce us first? 45842 Wo n''t you sit down?
45842	Would n''t they have been furious if they had guessed?
45842	Would you have me a Cinderella in such gorgeousness as this?
45842	Would you like me to tell him for you?
45842	Would you like to go to bed?
45842	Would you like to see your room?
45842	Yes, darling?
45842	Yes, is n''t he wonderful?
45842	Yes, was n''t I?
45842	Yes, why not? 45842 Yes, yes, what is it?"
45842	Yes,she whispered,"now you understand, do n''t you?
45842	You are discovered?
45842	You are going to get well, dear,she murmured,"we are going to make him, are n''t we, Vittorio?"
45842	You are grimly determined to have a good time, whatever happens, are n''t you?
45842	You are offended with me? 45842 You are sure?"
45842	You asked me to come, did n''t you? 45842 You can not take it?
45842	You certainly did not expect me to receive you here with those people in the house?
45842	You do care, do n''t you?
45842	You do love and trust me do n''t you, dearest?
45842	You do love it, do n''t you? 45842 You do n''t know?"
45842	You do n''t mind if I time you? 45842 You do n''t trust me, do you?"
45842	You have told him?
45842	You have?
45842	You love her, do n''t you?
45842	You mean you discovered that it was he and not I whom you loved after all?
45842	You seem a little uncertain?
45842	You think I''m impossible, do n''t you, Anne?
45842	You think I''ve been trying to deceive you? 45842 You thought I was trying to pick you up, did n''t you?"
45842	You will let me hear from you?
45842	You wo n''t forget that box you promised me for your concert, will you? 45842 You would n''t send me away now?"
45842	You would ruin our lives for the sake of a convention?
45842	You''re only a baby, after all, are n''t you? 45842 Your mother, then?"
45842	Your violin?
45842	''Is she not wonderful?''
45842	( He had escaped from the sanitarium, or was it the lunatic asylum?)
45842	A figure so well known, seen and listened to by her so many times?
45842	A triumph and a marvel?"
45842	Absolutely authentic, although a little new and smelling of varnish, if one may say it?"
45842	Address?"
45842	Afraid the flea''ll bite you?"
45842	After all, had not the doctor said he must be humored?
45842	After all, he was very young and very much in love?
45842	After all, we are ourselves, are n''t we?
45842	After all,--why not?
45842	Am I not always happy to get back to my beloved Florence?"
45842	Am I not equally an object for charity?"
45842	Am I not selfish?"
45842	And above all, those hands, those square, elongated fingers?
45842	And go without me?"
45842	And now how about the prescription?"
45842	And now, how about some ice- cream?"
45842	And that I wanted to write to him, but decided that after all these years it would be better not to?"
45842	And the little toes so pink and cunning, too?"
45842	And to what?
45842	And was he very far removed from one, after all?
45842	And what is he to you?"
45842	And what would become of the baby if it lived?
45842	And why did women cling so rapaciously to men like that?
45842	And yet after that flaming interchange of glances, how could she let him go?
45842	And yet would she, Anne, change it if she could?
45842	And yet you love him, my poor Anne?
45842	And yet-- was she perhaps being a little hard on him?
45842	And you can hardly call that gossip, can you?"
45842	And you wo n''t think I''m ungrateful?
45842	And you''ll admit our marriage was rather a farce, was n''t it?"
45842	And you?"
45842	And your hair-- your hair?"
45842	Anne stifled a cry,"Have you been with him long?"
45842	Anne, Anne, when will you put an end to my misery?
45842	Are n''t you glad you stayed?"
45842	Are n''t you well this afternoon?"
45842	Are they insured?"
45842	Are you happy at last?"
45842	Are you keeping anything from me?"
45842	Are you sure that everything is right with you, dear child?"
45842	Are you unhappy about this man?
45842	As if we were really married?"
45842	At any rate, how could she prove her innocence?"
45842	Besides, who cares?"
45842	Bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh?
45842	But are n''t you going to open it?"
45842	But are you in love with this man?"
45842	But are you positive that he needs you as much as he would like you to think?"
45842	But confess, it''s not much like your palaces?"
45842	But did n''t she know that you had no intention of marrying him anyway?"
45842	But do n''t you dread having them find out?"
45842	But do n''t you see?
45842	But do n''t you think I ought to stay up in case he should awaken again?"
45842	But how about the appetite?
45842	But how could I help it?
45842	But how do you know she is innocent?
45842	But how to face the lacerated future?
45842	But how?
45842	But is the game worth the candle?"
45842	But now I sha n''t have to, shall I?"
45842	But perhaps I should n''t be pleased?
45842	But please say you understand?"
45842	But suppose you should want to marry again?
45842	But surely you can cure it, ca n''t you, Doctor?"
45842	But tell me, what school is Jack in?
45842	But was such a man worth holding?
45842	But were n''t you in luck to get hold of her villa?"
45842	But what can I do?
45842	But what else could he do?
45842	But what else is there to do?
45842	But what has entered into you, dear lady, since your return from the mountain?
45842	But what proof have you that they are not lying?
45842	But what with Steinach and surgery, you''d never dream it, would you?"
45842	But where?
45842	But who knows, least of all himself, what tenacious devil of jealousy and lust may not be lurking within his own subconscious fastness?
45842	But why Mexico?"
45842	But why do we bother about her so much?"
45842	But why worry since Claire refused to divorce him?
45842	But you did n''t suppose I could forget that I had invited you to supper to- night of all nights?"
45842	But you forget, Vittorio, that-- that I-- that things will not be the same?"
45842	But you will join me as soon as you can on the Continent?
45842	But-- are you sure your husband would n''t mind?"
45842	By the way, has Mrs. Schuyler a husband?"
45842	By the way,"she hesitated a moment as she reached the door,"are the other two ladies spending the night here also?"
45842	Ca n''t I spare you anything at all?"
45842	Ca n''t you fix the car?"
45842	Ca n''t you see I''ve passed beyond all stage of jealousy?
45842	Can you not feel as well as hear me speak to you?"
45842	Cocktails or whisky and soda?"
45842	Come, changeling, how would you like to take a little stroll down to the lake?
45842	Could he have become infatuated with Ellen?
45842	Could he have had a little too much to drink?
45842	Could it, might it be Alexis, at last?
45842	Could n''t people ever leave one alone?
45842	Could she be alluding to Anne?
45842	Dearest, ca n''t you see I do n''t want to be an expense, or drag on you in any way?"
45842	Desert me for a stranger at the very doors of Carnegie Hall?"
45842	Did his mother have no decency at all?
45842	Did it conceal a personality as void as that lifeless planet?
45842	Did n''t he have a breakdown of some sort last summer?
45842	Did n''t we have a good time when we bought the hat and the earrings?
45842	Did not she carry within her body his seed?
45842	Did she expect him to thank the man for taking her off his hands?
45842	Did she have the courage to reopen old wounds?
45842	Did she sense his pain?
45842	Did she think he was going to remain placidly by while she and this handsome, hulking, creature discussed his affairs?
45842	Did she want to add another fatherless waif to the unnamed legions already encumbering the world?
45842	Did the chauffeur----?"
45842	Did you know about his misfortune, his breakdown?"
45842	Did you think it was you who had driven me from home?
45842	Do n''t you know me, Alexis?"
45842	Do n''t you remember reading in the paper over a year ago that he had retired from the concert stage on account of ill health?
45842	Do n''t you think it is the best thing I can do?"
45842	Do n''t you think so?"
45842	Do such as you mate with the sparrows?"
45842	Do you call that a great age, foolish one?
45842	Do you care for him, perhaps?
45842	Do you intend to marry this boy?
45842	Do you know you are a very odd person, indeed?"
45842	Do you like him?"
45842	Do you remember my old manager, Rosenfield?
45842	Do you remember what it looked like?"
45842	Do you remember?"
45842	Do you rouge it?"
45842	Do you see this picture?"
45842	Do you still like your ring dear?"
45842	Do you suppose we''ll kill ourselves?"
45842	Do you think he would like to come to us for the holidays?
45842	Do you think seeing me again might do him harm if he is not well?"
45842	Do you think we might inveigle it out of the chauffeur?
45842	Do you think you could bear it?"
45842	Do you understand, Claire?"
45842	Do you want to kill your child?"
45842	Does it really make you unhappy?"
45842	Elliott?"
45842	Fond, is that a word to build a marriage upon?"
45842	For disobeying you and coming to you after all these years?"
45842	For of what use is a dry cow?"
45842	Had Alexis been snubbing the poor old dear?
45842	Had Anne perhaps indeed received the coup de foudre which he had been dreading all these years?
45842	Had Vittorio lost out after all?
45842	Had he been listening to some rumor about Del Re?
45842	Had he expected her to receive him as if nothing had happened?
45842	Had her defection driven him back to the old misery and despair?
45842	Had n''t she fallen in with his mother''s plans with alacrity, with indecency even?
45842	Had she allowed him to become so excited that he might not sleep?
45842	Had she, Regina, done right?
45842	Had the Marchese seemed hurt?
45842	Had they perhaps been sent by Mrs. Schuyler?
45842	Has love finally come to you after all these years?"
45842	Has nobody ever told you how sweet you are?"
45842	Have I offended again?"
45842	Have I, Hopkins?"
45842	Have n''t our little supper parties been fun?"
45842	Have n''t we tired you sufficiently?"
45842	Have n''t you told me many times that love was n''t necessary to a happy marriage?"
45842	Have you forgotten our long talks in the garden?
45842	Have you left Claire after all?"
45842	Have you met a god that you are so uncharacteristically humble?"
45842	Have you told him about us?"
45842	Have you, too, caught cold?"
45842	He had told her so from the beginning, had n''t he?
45842	He''s quite invaluable, is n''t he?
45842	He-- he is your lover?"
45842	Her aunt would hardly feel the difference and as for Alexis?
45842	His mother''s words, or his own subconscious mind?
45842	His own case was so different, he who had been practically tricked into matrimony?
45842	His unutterable, stupefying torture?
45842	How about it?"
45842	How about it?"
45842	How can I ever forgive myself?"
45842	How can I ever thank you enough?"
45842	How can I ever thank you?"
45842	How can you ask such a thing?
45842	How can you bear it, carissima?"
45842	How can you say so?"
45842	How can you stand it?"
45842	How could I expect to hold a genius, a man of fire?
45842	How could I have made such a mistake?"
45842	How could a thing be one moment, and yet not only vanish the next, but even seem as if it had never existed?
45842	How could he tell her how openly the woman had angled for the bauble?
45842	How could she ever face him?
45842	How could such happiness last?
45842	How could you bear it, then, to have a lover?"
45842	How dare you lie about me and Dr. Elliott?
45842	How long before these very children would be thrust forth from the gates into the sordid business of living?
45842	How long have you been in New York?"
45842	How many times shall I have to tell it to you?"
45842	How often you have confided to me your horror of contact?
45842	How was it possible that she had not recognized him sooner?
45842	How would you like to toboggan?
45842	How''s that for highbrow?"
45842	I did my best to shield you, and, after all, they went away without discovering anything, did n''t they?"
45842	I do n''t suppose you''d believe me if I told you that I completely forgot all about her?"
45842	I hate to drop you this way, but you''ll take the taxi?
45842	I hope I do n''t smell too strong?"
45842	I hope my idle chatter has n''t detained you from your duties?"
45842	I never get tired of the Duomo, especially from this distance, do you?
45842	I suppose my aunt threatened to put me out of the house if you did n''t marry me?"
45842	I think Dr. Elliott( is that the young man''s name?)
45842	I understood that----"Anne broke off in some confusion, and then continued sturdily,"that he had been asking for me?"
45842	I''m sure you understand?"
45842	I''m sure your mother loves you, how could she help it?"
45842	If I promise not to mention the subject again, will you try to forgive me?"
45842	If he will follow me?"
45842	If it is only into the other room?
45842	If it would please you, Vittorio?"
45842	If she, Anne, were to forsake them, what would become of them at all?
45842	If that should happen I wonder what I would do?
45842	If you do n''t approve of what they are doing, why do you permit it, as Claire is presumably under your protection?"
45842	If you were my wife you''d take it, would n''t you?"
45842	In coming to Alexis''rescue, was she perhaps jeopardizing against the rocks her own hitherto well- steered little bark?
45842	In some ancient bronze or marble?
45842	Is Rosenfield bribeable?"
45842	Is he in the hospital?"
45842	Is he-- alone?"
45842	Is her heart affected?"
45842	Is it a promise?"
45842	Is it a promise?"
45842	Is it because, although I have red hair, my lashes and brows happen to be black instead of white like a guinea pig''s?"
45842	Is it not so, poor children?"
45842	Is it true that he stayed ten days with you in the lodge?"
45842	Is my dear daughter ill again?
45842	Is n''t he responsible for his actions?"
45842	Is n''t it devilish of us?"
45842	Is n''t it enough that you should leave me to- night for another man?
45842	Is n''t it too pitiful?"
45842	Is n''t she dazzling, like a Pepsodent advertisement, or the''only one out of five''who escaped pyorrhea?"
45842	Is n''t that against your principles, too?"
45842	Is n''t that the elevator?"
45842	Is n''t that the title of a song?
45842	Is that fair?
45842	Is that why you say you are afraid?"
45842	Is there anything in the house like that?"
45842	Is-- is it Petrovskey?"
45842	It has been a pleasant evening, has n''t it?"
45842	It is almost two o''clock and they ought to be leaving any minute?
45842	It might be a good idea to write a letter and have my chauffeur take it down to New York and mail it from there?
45842	It would have pleased her to look her most beautiful for Alexis''sake, but perhaps he would n''t even notice?
45842	It''s quite like the old days, is n''t it?
45842	It-- it is funny, is n''t it?
45842	Just because you find me offensive?
45842	Just----"her voice faltered ever so slightly,"just like the movies?"
45842	Kill her?
45842	Let me see, it''s three years since we were last in Assuan, is n''t it?"
45842	Let me see, that was three days ago, was n''t it?)"
45842	Let me see, you have been friends for over a year, have you not?"
45842	Let''s see, what was to- day''s hectic program?"
45842	Listen, darling, wo n''t you believe me?"
45842	May I call you that?"
45842	May I inquire who is Regina, and still preserve our charming incognito?"
45842	Meanwhile, what had happened to him?
45842	Metrical or unpoetic like mine?"
45842	Might not Alexis have gone back to Claire if it had not been for herself?
45842	Mr. Petrovskey, wo n''t you please become my adviser, too?"
45842	Name?
45842	No, for the large black clock was tolling a quarter past eight, and was not that the voice of his hostess?
45842	Of course you will go on your tour?"
45842	Oh, Anne, will you try to love him?"
45842	Oh, must you be going?"
45842	Oh, my poor Alexis, what madness has come over you?"
45842	Oh, why do n''t they hurry?
45842	Oh, why had she not obeyed her instinct for flight, and avoided this perilous encounter?
45842	Oh, why was Alexis so temperamental?
45842	Oh-- a telegram?"
45842	One of those abandoned moments when he lay in her arms with closed eyes, identity swamped in a vast surge of primitive passion?
45842	Or did she merely find him volatile and unstable?
45842	Or do you intend to spend all night in the sanctuary?"
45842	Or had he perhaps come to his senses and returned to his wife in sheer cynical weariness?
45842	Or has he been here all the time?"
45842	Or is this merely the sad return from one of your delightful little jaunts?"
45842	Or that Marchese, of whom Ellen was constantly hinting?
45842	Or was it her own, Anne''s, presence which had kept her away?
45842	Or was it merely that she was bored?
45842	Or would it be too much for you?"
45842	Or would she disappoint him again, as she had this afternoon?
45842	Or would you prefer iced sherbet?
45842	Otherwise how could his continued silence be accounted for?
45842	Per''aps Madame, she''ave''eard of''eem?"
45842	Perhaps I have a mystery in my life, who knows?
45842	Perhaps he was in love with Claire, after all?
45842	Perhaps she loves you?
45842	Perhaps, who knows, things are n''t as hopeless as they look?"
45842	Perhaps?
45842	Petrovskey after all?
45842	Petrovskey have had anything to do with it?
45842	Petrovskey?
45842	Petrovskey?"
45842	Petrovskey?"
45842	Petrovskey?"
45842	Poor Claire, so she is ill again?
45842	Poor Vittorio, are you so old- fashioned as to enjoy a perpetual Celeste Aïda?"
45842	Pray, do they invade your sitting room at this hour of the night?"
45842	Promise, promise you will not leave me?"
45842	Promise?"
45842	Protest, rebellion?
45842	Put in that way, the fact sounded very disagreeable, and yet--?
45842	Remember your promise?
45842	Say you understand?"
45842	Schuyler?"
45842	Schuyler?"
45842	See?
45842	Sent by some admirer, I suppose?"
45842	Shall I go in?"
45842	Shall I have to use an anæsthetic?"
45842	Shall I make you a cup of tea?"
45842	Shall I pour it for you?"
45842	Shall I see you in the morning?"
45842	Shall I show it to you?"
45842	Shall I take my violin back with me, or leave it here as usual?"
45842	Shall I take the box of Madame to''er room?"
45842	Shall I tell the chauffeur to wait for your answer?"
45842	Shall we go out?"
45842	Shall you play in public again soon?"
45842	She opened empty eyes at the group to inquire plaintively,"What are secret vices?"
45842	She pushed him out into the hall and continued laughingly:"I''ll leave my door open while I dress and you can play to me, will you?
45842	She was to lose Alexis entirely, then?
45842	She would have to invent some tale of having been called out of town, down to Virginia perhaps, to see her ailing, old aunt?
45842	Should she write to Vittorio to come at once?
45842	Since I owe every bit of it to you?"
45842	So Anne was not alone after all?
45842	So all his good resolutions had meant just nothing?
45842	So her heart is affected, you say?
45842	So it was true, after all?
45842	So the fellow could feel after all?
45842	So the music has come back to him, has it?
45842	So there was another woman, was there?
45842	So there was to be a crowd after all?
45842	So they have n''t been able to keep it out of the papers, after all?
45842	So this was what she had come to hear?
45842	So you understand, of course, how much he hates me, do n''t you?"
45842	Some love affair, perhaps?
45842	Some medicine you can take?"
45842	Still in Mexico digging up Aztec relics, or had the ocean already separated them?
45842	Suppose the little dog were to see her fall and jump out after her?
45842	Suppose you should meet some one else who could really make you happy?
45842	Surely he was not ahead of time?
45842	Surely, I have the privilege of changing my mind?"
45842	Surely, there must be something seriously wrong?
45842	Surely, there was more excuse for him?
45842	Surely, you ca n''t refuse me anything to- night?"
45842	Surfeited, world- weary, surely she was not foolish enough to expect a thrill lurking within the walls of a dilapidated mountain cabin?
45842	Suspicious?
45842	Tell me it is n''t true, Anna mia?"
45842	Tell me, must it be so?"
45842	That classic throat, which rose columnar from the négligée shirt?
45842	That is why you have always refused to marry again?
45842	That is, he has asked for some lady named''Anne''almost constantly, and I suppose that means you?
45842	That is, if the doctor permits?"
45842	That is----"she added hastily, Alexis was sensitive over receiving favors--"if he has made no other plans?"
45842	That ought to have occurred to her in the beginning and they were-- how had the newspaper put it?--frantic?
45842	That snobbish fool of a Gerald Boynton, who thought he could play the piano?
45842	That''ll suit us all right, wo n''t it, children?"
45842	The buzzer, you know?"
45842	The first time you and I met each other, do you remember?"
45842	The sick- room is very cold, and you''re not exactly dressed for the occasion, are you, dear lady?"
45842	Then as Anne continued to look down at her in a daze, continued harshly,"Oh, do n''t you understand?
45842	Then there is always Turkish coffee, for which we are famous, are n''t we, Hopkins?"
45842	There are such things as latch- keys, are n''t there?"
45842	This is getting too high- brow for Claire and me, is n''t it, Claire?"
45842	Thrills?
45842	To reason with you?"
45842	To- night when she had been riding upon the pinnacle?
45842	To- night which was mine by right?
45842	Until you come to Florence perhaps?"
45842	Was Alexis perhaps dying?
45842	Was Anne to make one of them?
45842	Was I not right?"
45842	Was I wrong?"
45842	Was he an unacknowledged lover, or a future husband?
45842	Was he lonely and hag- ridden, in a music- less hell that might peradventure drive him to suicide?
45842	Was he never to cease paying for the feeble nightmare which had made Claire his?
45842	Was he not?
45842	Was it all too much for her?
45842	Was it his fault that he had never been able to love her?
45842	Was it my fault last night?
45842	Was it possible that between them they had driven the child to such cheap consolation?
45842	Was it possible that he had ever possessed this girl, of whose body he retained scarcely a recollection?
45842	Was it possible that nothing was real, after all?
45842	Was it possible that she had forced Alexis to ask her to marry him, because she had discovered them together in his room?
45842	Was it possible that----?
45842	Was n''t it too providential?
45842	Was n''t last night enough?"
45842	Was not his inspiration begotten of their passion as truly as if it had been a child of flesh and blood?
45842	Was she criticizing him for the way in which he had parted from Claire the day before yesterday?
45842	Was she nasty?"
45842	Was she not Alexis''wife?
45842	Was she not above peeking through the keyhole?
45842	Was she not the indirect cause of the girl''s misery?
45842	Was she to see Alexis again after all these years?
45842	Was she, too, suffering?
45842	Was the girl ill?
45842	Was the old serpent of jealousy once more coiling to strike her long- suffering head?
45842	Was the pathetic desire to attract him at the root of the change?
45842	Was the tête- à- tête to endure all evening?
45842	Well, that is not so extraordinary, is it?"
45842	What a bore, who could it possibly be?
45842	What ailed the girl?
45842	What are you driving at?
45842	What are you going to do with him?"
45842	What are you going to do?"
45842	What blasting thought, what ignoble memory lurked behind those stormy eyes?
45842	What can I do to help?"
45842	What can I do to stop this parrots''talk?"
45842	What can you think of me?"
45842	What could I do without you?"
45842	What could be more bitterly ridiculous than that?
45842	What could be the matter?
45842	What could have caused it?
45842	What could have come over Vittorio?
45842	What could have excited him so to- night that he had ventured forth from his shell with such uncharacteristic fireworks?
45842	What could she say to put them off the track?
45842	What do you mean?"
45842	What do you say to driving out into Westchester?"
45842	What do you think, Aunt?"
45842	What do you want to do?
45842	What else could she do?"
45842	What else could she have expected?
45842	What else had there been to do after that, but to marry the girl though they were both innocent even in thought?
45842	What had she been doing to herself?
45842	What had she done?
45842	What in hell was the old she- devil driving at?
45842	What inimical thought stirred beneath those silken coils which shone like burnished metal in the firelight?
45842	What is he doing in this galère?
45842	What is that?
45842	What is the matter this time?"
45842	What is the matter?
45842	What is the use of staying together if you are n''t happy?"
45842	What kind of a brute do you think I am?"
45842	What kind of a man do you think I am?"
45842	What matter?
45842	What mattered it if the faithfulness had proceeded from indifference, rather than from a sense of strict virtue?
45842	What more can you ask of life?"
45842	What must she think of him?
45842	What must you think of me?"
45842	What place did he occupy in Anne''s life?
45842	What right would I have to do that, when I am ignorant of the facts?
45842	What shall I do?
45842	What sort of a brute could Petrovskey be to neglect a pathetic creature like that?
45842	What sort of fellow is this Petrovskey?
45842	What spell has he cast over you that the rest of us have neglected?"
45842	What was I to think or do?
45842	What was she thinking of, behind those drooping lids?
45842	What was the adage?
45842	What was the use of either, if one were only a leaf upon the swirl of heavy waters?
45842	What will Jules think?"
45842	What will become of us all?"
45842	What woman would n''t be?
45842	What would people think?
45842	What would the nurse think?"
45842	What''s the good of rubbing it in?
45842	When did Anne meet this-- person?
45842	When people see you sitting in a box at my concerts, they will ask who is that radiant creature?
45842	When so much can be suggested by the mere sweep of a line, why satiate the spectator further?
45842	Where did you get it?"
45842	Where had it come from?
45842	Where had she heard that intense voice, those words before?
45842	Where had she seen that pale face, those uptilted, faunlike eyebrows?
45842	Where is he this morning?"
45842	Where the devil was everybody?
45842	Where to?"
45842	Where was he now?
45842	Where was she drifting, and into what?
45842	Who can it be at this hour?"
45842	Who is ill?"
45842	Who is this man with whom you have been staying, Anne?
45842	Who is this?
45842	Who knows, we may change our minds?"
45842	Who was it?
45842	Who was she to grumble in the the face of this universal oneness, into which her littleness merged so superbly?
45842	Who was this man with whom a tête- à- tête was so necessary that you could n''t wait until to- morrow?"
45842	Who was this man?
45842	Whom are you concealing in there?"
45842	Why and of what was he so full of hatred and fear?
45842	Why are you so excited to- night?"
45842	Why cheapen the child''s dignity by histrionics?
45842	Why could he not accept her subterfuge?
45842	Why could n''t the fellow go home?
45842	Why did men always take things for granted?
45842	Why did n''t she tell him and put him out of his agony immediately?
45842	Why did n''t you send me packing a long time ago?
45842	Why did those who possess it harbor such strange magnetism, even when their personalities were often repellent and ugly?
45842	Why did women persist in poisoning themselves?)
45842	Why do n''t you get yourself something flapperish with a little color in it?"
45842	Why do n''t you give him a divorce if he wants one?
45842	Why do n''t you marry us, and protect yourself against these adventurers?"
45842	Why do you want to torture me?
45842	Why does n''t he ask me?
45842	Why had Vittorio returned to- night of all nights?
45842	Why had she never sensed their incongruity so strongly before?
45842	Why had she permitted herself to get into such a state of nerves?
45842	Why had their eyes encountered in that shattering glance, which had flung her once more into the abyss of doubt and fear?
45842	Why in hell did n''t the man get out?
45842	Why not drift into haven at last?
45842	Why not take the whole thing as an incident, interesting no doubt while it lasted, but now closed?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why not?
45842	Why not?"
45842	Why not?"
45842	Why should n''t Anne have a visitor?
45842	Why should n''t I be?
45842	Why should she mention him?
45842	Why was genius inevitably companioned by suffering?
45842	Why worry about a neurotic, love- sick boy whom, a few weeks ago, she had never even met?
45842	Why, Anne, if it is merely pity, why do n''t you take it out on me?
45842	Why, what is the matter?"
45842	Why?
45842	Why?"
45842	Will she never be content to settle down?
45842	Will you do it to please me?"
45842	Will you ever forgive me for bringing you back to this sordid old world?"
45842	Will you forgive me?"
45842	Will you please call it, Alexis?"
45842	Will you please take me home?"
45842	Will you take me?"
45842	Will you-- will you please show me the back stairs and help me to get out without being seen?
45842	With what memories of Anne was the alcove not hallowed?
45842	Wo n''t it be deliciously improper?
45842	Wo n''t that be jolly?
45842	Wo n''t that help at all, Vittorio?"
45842	Wo n''t you change your mind and have lunch with me?"
45842	Wo n''t you change your mind, please?
45842	Wo n''t you please forgive me?"
45842	Wo n''t you please let go my hands?"
45842	Wo n''t you please take me in to your son?
45842	Wo n''t you tell me, dear?
45842	Wo n''t you?
45842	Would he always wear down her resistance like this?
45842	Would he be mentioning her own condition soon?
45842	Would he never come to the point?
45842	Would it please you if I did?"
45842	Would n''t I be awfully in your way?"
45842	Would she be willing to relinquish into Claire''s feeble fingers the rapturous moments of the last few months, this present triumph?
45842	Would such peace ever be hers?
45842	Would the gift prove worthy?
45842	Would you like to get off and see him?"
45842	Would you like to see him, dear?
45842	Yes, bored almost to tears by the deafening prattle of the puppets she had gathered together?
45842	Yes, by Jove, he''d like to-- but what was the use of ranting around like a movie hero?
45842	Yes, to- night was Alexis''and hers, for was it not her love that had re- created him?
45842	You are bored unspeakably, is it not so?"
45842	You are madly in love with him?
45842	You believe that of me?
45842	You call it that?"
45842	You call that love?
45842	You call this sacrilege?
45842	You do n''t understand my argot, do you?
45842	You forget----""The baby, you mean?
45842	You know he is in very bad odor here at present?
45842	You see I worry about you terribly, do n''t I?"
45842	You think I did-- that?"
45842	You understand, do n''t you?"
45842	You were intended to be a grande dame, a----""A Florentine Marchesa?"
45842	You will come?"
45842	he braced himself visibly,"except that I am speechless with surprise?"
45842	she laughed lazily,"and just as we are going to play Baccarat?
45842	she murmured, a question beneath her composure,"Have you met Señor Del Re?