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 |
|---|---|
| 11231 | And what is the reason? |
| 11231 | Are you looking for the silent man? |
| 11231 | Are you ready to go on and write now? 11231 Bartleby,"said I,"Ginger Nut is away; just step round to the Post Office, wo n''t you? |
| 11231 | Bartleby,said I,"I owe you twelve dollars on account; here are thirty- two; the odd twenty are yours.--Will you take it?" |
| 11231 | But what reasonable objection can you have to speak to me? 11231 Deranged? |
| 11231 | Does he want to starve? 11231 Eh!--He''s asleep, ai nt he?" |
| 11231 | Ginger Nut,said I, willing to enlist the smallest suffrage in my behalf,"what do you think of it?" |
| 11231 | He''s odd, ai nt he? |
| 11231 | How then would going as a companion to Europe, to entertain some young gentleman with your conversation,--how would that suit you? |
| 11231 | How would a bar- tender''s business suit you? 11231 How''s this?" |
| 11231 | How? 11231 In mercy''s name, who is he?" |
| 11231 | Introduce me, will you? |
| 11231 | Is this so? |
| 11231 | Nippers,said I,"what do_ you_ think of it?" |
| 11231 | Oh,_ prefer_? 11231 Think of it?" |
| 11231 | Turkey,said I,"what do you think of this? |
| 11231 | Well then, would you like to travel through the country collecting bills for the merchants? 11231 What are you doing here, Bartleby?" |
| 11231 | What do you mean? 11231 What earthly right have you to stay here? |
| 11231 | What is wanted? |
| 11231 | What is your answer, Bartleby? |
| 11231 | What word, sir? |
| 11231 | Who are you? |
| 11231 | Why, how now? 11231 Will you tell me, Bartleby, where you were born?" |
| 11231 | Will you tell me_ any thing_ about yourself? |
| 11231 | Will you, or will you not, quit me? |
| 11231 | Would you like a clerkship in a dry- goods store? |
| 11231 | You are decided, then, not to comply with my request-- a request made according to common usage and common sense? |
| 11231 | You_ will_ not? |
| 11231 | _ Prefer not_, eh? |
| 11231 | _ Why_ do you refuse? |
| 11231 | Am I not right?" |
| 11231 | And upon what ground could you procure such a thing to be done?--a vagrant, is he? |
| 11231 | And what could I say? |
| 11231 | And what further and deeper aberration might it not yet produce? |
| 11231 | Are you moon- struck? |
| 11231 | Are your eyes recovered? |
| 11231 | But how? |
| 11231 | But what could he be doing there?--copying? |
| 11231 | Could you copy a small paper for me this morning? |
| 11231 | Did you know Monroe Edwards?" |
| 11231 | Do you pay any rent? |
| 11231 | Do you pay my taxes? |
| 11231 | He would do nothing in the office: why should he stay there? |
| 11231 | How? |
| 11231 | In a word, will you do any thing at all, to give a coloring to your refusal to depart the premises?" |
| 11231 | Is it not so? |
| 11231 | May Mrs. Cutlets and I have the pleasure of your company to dinner, sir, in Mrs. Cutlets''private room?" |
| 11231 | Now what sort of business would you like to engage in? |
| 11231 | Now what was ginger? |
| 11231 | Or does he live without dining?" |
| 11231 | Or is this property yours?" |
| 11231 | Ought I to acknowledge it? |
| 11231 | Shall I acknowledge it? |
| 11231 | Shall I go and black his eyes?" |
| 11231 | So you were n''t acquainted with Monroe?" |
| 11231 | Surely you do not mean to persist in that mulish vagary?" |
| 11231 | Was Bartleby hot and spicy? |
| 11231 | Was any thing amiss going on? |
| 11231 | Was there any other thing in which I could procure myself to be ignominiously repulsed by this lean, penniless wight?--my hired clerk? |
| 11231 | What added thing is there, perfectly reasonable, that he will be sure to refuse to do? |
| 11231 | What do you think of it, Nippers? |
| 11231 | What do you think of it, Turkey?" |
| 11231 | What had one best do? |
| 11231 | What is it, sir, pray, that he_ prefers_ not to do now?" |
| 11231 | What shall I do? |
| 11231 | What shall I do? |
| 11231 | What then will you do? |
| 11231 | What was to be done? |
| 11231 | What was to be done? |
| 11231 | Will it be credited? |
| 11231 | Will you not speak? |
| 11231 | Wo n''t he dine to- day, either? |
| 11231 | Would I not be justified in immediately dismissing Bartleby?" |
| 11231 | Would you like to re- engage in copying for some one?" |
| 11231 | You will not thrust him, the poor, pale, passive mortal,--you will not thrust such a helpless creature out of your door? |
| 11231 | deranged is it? |
| 11231 | does it not sound like dead men? |
| 11231 | exclaimed I,"do no more writing?" |
| 11231 | exclaimed I;"suppose your eyes should get entirely well-- better than ever before-- would you not copy then?" |
| 11231 | he a vagrant, a wanderer, who refuses to budge? |
| 11231 | or help examine a few lines? |
| 11231 | or step round to the post- office? |
| 11231 | or, if nothing could be done, was there any thing further that I could_ assume_ in the matter? |
| 11231 | surely you will not have him collared by a constable, and commit his innocent pallor to the common jail? |
| 11231 | what next?" |
| 11231 | what ought I to do? |
| 11231 | you will not dishonor yourself by such cruelty? |
| 21963 | A broker, eh? |
| 21963 | All right; where''s your money? |
| 21963 | And they gave you this money for what you did? |
| 21963 | And you-- is it all right? |
| 21963 | Any news? |
| 21963 | Are you sick, child? |
| 21963 | Are you willing for Mr. Manson to settle the matter? |
| 21963 | Bob, am I your girl? |
| 21963 | But do you give it up? |
| 21963 | But would n''t you be a lamb and lose your fleece, too? |
| 21963 | Can you swear it was forged? |
| 21963 | Did you hear him insult me? |
| 21963 | Did you see it, too? |
| 21963 | Did you see it? |
| 21963 | Did you sell? |
| 21963 | Do I get anything? |
| 21963 | Do yer give''em ter me, Fred? |
| 21963 | Do you give me that? |
| 21963 | Do you know, I think Mr. Gaines was badly squeezed in that deal? |
| 21963 | Do you love me? |
| 21963 | Do you mean that, Bob? |
| 21963 | Do you mean you want to marry me? |
| 21963 | Do you see the other one? |
| 21963 | Do you think he wants to thank me, give me a new suit of clothes and invite me to dine with him at Del''s? |
| 21963 | Do you want it for yourself or your husband? |
| 21963 | Do you wish to wager anything on it? |
| 21963 | Does no one in this crowd recognize him? |
| 21963 | Going into business, eh? |
| 21963 | Got any capital? |
| 21963 | Have they been here? |
| 21963 | Have you heard the news from the deal in M.& C.? |
| 21963 | He did, eh? |
| 21963 | How about Manson? |
| 21963 | How about my position at Barron''s, Fred? |
| 21963 | How did it happen? |
| 21963 | How did you get on to that Rock Island deal? |
| 21963 | How do you know he does? |
| 21963 | How do you know that? |
| 21963 | How do you like our new quarters? |
| 21963 | How long do you want me to wait? |
| 21963 | How much chink have you got, boys? |
| 21963 | How much did you get? |
| 21963 | How much has it gone up, Bob? |
| 21963 | How much is it? |
| 21963 | How on to me? |
| 21963 | How? |
| 21963 | I want to know who betrayed us in that Rock Island deal? |
| 21963 | Is Mrs. Bryant a relative of yours? |
| 21963 | Is that so, boys? |
| 21963 | May I be one of your depositors? |
| 21963 | Mr. Tabor, will you buy on a margin for us? |
| 21963 | Not afraid of them, eh? |
| 21963 | Oh, was it you? |
| 21963 | Old age is coming on and we want all there is in life for us, eh, Callie? |
| 21963 | Resign what? |
| 21963 | Sold all your papers? |
| 21963 | Sure you could make it, Bob? |
| 21963 | Think you have nerve enough for that? |
| 21963 | To whom did you sell it? |
| 21963 | Was it your messenger? |
| 21963 | Well, do n''t you know me well enough not to try to run over or through me? 21963 Well, what name shall I use?" |
| 21963 | Well, you will let me leave it in your bank, wo n''t you? |
| 21963 | Well, you''ll use my money now, wo n''t you? |
| 21963 | What are you afraid of? |
| 21963 | What are you giving me? |
| 21963 | What are you going to do with it, Fred? |
| 21963 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 21963 | What brought you home so soon? |
| 21963 | What did he say, Bob? |
| 21963 | What did he say? |
| 21963 | What do you mean? |
| 21963 | What do you mean?'' 21963 What does it contain, madam?" |
| 21963 | What have you got my name on it for? |
| 21963 | What is it? |
| 21963 | What is it? |
| 21963 | What is their plan? |
| 21963 | What is your name? |
| 21963 | What is your name? |
| 21963 | What security have you to offer? |
| 21963 | What shall I say to her when I see her or write to her? |
| 21963 | What was Mr. Allison about? |
| 21963 | What will they think when they hear of the double wedding, I wonder? |
| 21963 | What with, a jimmy? |
| 21963 | What''s the matter with you, Freddie? |
| 21963 | What''s the matter? |
| 21963 | What''s up? |
| 21963 | What''s yer givin''''i m, Fred? |
| 21963 | When did he tell you? |
| 21963 | When will you see her again? |
| 21963 | Where can I find him? |
| 21963 | Where did you break in, Fred? |
| 21963 | Where did you pick up that idea? |
| 21963 | Where were the cops? |
| 21963 | Who are they, and how did you find out about it? |
| 21963 | Who are you? |
| 21963 | Who gave it to you? |
| 21963 | Who is he? |
| 21963 | Who is it, Halsey? |
| 21963 | Who is pour lawyer? |
| 21963 | Who is she? |
| 21963 | Who pays my fee? |
| 21963 | Who sent for me? |
| 21963 | Who was he? |
| 21963 | Whose is it? 21963 Whose name is forged?" |
| 21963 | Whose quarters? |
| 21963 | Why did you kick my messenger, Bryant? |
| 21963 | Why do n''t you have him arrested and sent to join the other fellow? |
| 21963 | Why do n''t you strike old Bowles for a raise in your salary? |
| 21963 | Why not? |
| 21963 | Why will you? 21963 Why, must I keep on at work?" |
| 21963 | Why, what good would that do him? |
| 21963 | Why, what in thunder is the matter, Gertie? |
| 21963 | Why? |
| 21963 | Why? |
| 21963 | Will a month be too long? |
| 21963 | Will the treasurer of the company do? |
| 21963 | Will you indorse her note? |
| 21963 | Wo n''t somebody hold him? |
| 21963 | Would you like to have a seat there yourself? |
| 21963 | Would you tell me which is the best way to die-- of hard work or starvation? |
| 21963 | Yes, all I am going to sell to- day,"Made enough to stop on, eh? |
| 21963 | Yes,"What did they do? |
| 21963 | Yes-- why? |
| 21963 | You will swear to that? |
| 21963 | You wo n''t go back on me when you get rich, will you? |
| 21963 | You wo n''t stop it if you lose, eh? |
| 21963 | & H. going at now?" |
| 21963 | Because you were hurt?" |
| 21963 | Bowles?" |
| 21963 | Bryant was quite astonished, and asked:"Is there any money in it?" |
| 21963 | By this time the policeman on duty at the Stock Exchange pushed his way through the crowd of brokers and called out:"What is it? |
| 21963 | Did I get any of your fleece?" |
| 21963 | Did he name the scoundrel?" |
| 21963 | Did you give up selling papers and come home to rest?" |
| 21963 | Did you lose any wool?" |
| 21963 | Did you put up as much as fifty dollars?" |
| 21963 | Do you know a boy I can get?'' |
| 21963 | Do you know a poor girl who wants the place?" |
| 21963 | Do you understand?" |
| 21963 | Does it relieve that tired feeling to look at it?" |
| 21963 | Fred Halsey, where did you get that money?" |
| 21963 | Fred laughed and asked:"Where were you born?" |
| 21963 | Have you any depositors?" |
| 21963 | He looked at him in silence for a minute or two and then said:"You are mad clear through, eh?" |
| 21963 | He turned on Fred and asked:"What has happened? |
| 21963 | He went to the old man and said he wanted to buy futures on P.& K."How much and how long?" |
| 21963 | How can you get any tips if you do n''t?" |
| 21963 | How did is turn out?" |
| 21963 | How much did you put up, Fred?" |
| 21963 | Huh?" |
| 21963 | I hope you were not hurt by the fall?" |
| 21963 | Is it straight, do you think?" |
| 21963 | Is it true?" |
| 21963 | Is that your signature?" |
| 21963 | It''s awful, is n''t it?" |
| 21963 | Just for the tip?" |
| 21963 | May I ask you a question?" |
| 21963 | Now, my boy, do you think you could point them out to a detective when they come up to the cashier''s window?" |
| 21963 | Sure you have the right man now?" |
| 21963 | Tabor gave a start, looked keenly at him for a moment, and then asked:"Why do you buy that stock?" |
| 21963 | Then a minute or two later she asked:"What am I to do? |
| 21963 | They do n''t know of your good luck yet?" |
| 21963 | What are you going to do with so much money?" |
| 21963 | What did you tell Callie?" |
| 21963 | What do you want of me?" |
| 21963 | What is it you want bought?" |
| 21963 | What is it?" |
| 21963 | What the deuce is the matter with her, Bob?" |
| 21963 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21963 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21963 | What''s the trouble here?" |
| 21963 | What''s your name?" |
| 21963 | Where are you going to buy?" |
| 21963 | Where are you going?" |
| 21963 | Where did you get it?" |
| 21963 | Where does the laugh come in?" |
| 21963 | Where is the telegram, Tom?" |
| 21963 | While he was doing so a man came by and asked:"Do any of you know a newsboy named Fred Halsey?" |
| 21963 | Who is your broker in the Exchange now?" |
| 21963 | Who knows?" |
| 21963 | Why do n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 21963 | Why do n''t you turn detective? |
| 21963 | Why such haste?" |
| 21963 | Why?" |
| 21963 | Will that sum satisfy you?" |
| 21963 | Will you buy it for me?" |
| 21963 | Will you let me have it?" |
| 21963 | Will you two come over to my place a while?" |
| 21963 | You know, somebody is always fooling over there?" |
| 21963 | You saved us$ 10,000, did n''t you?" |
| 21963 | You wo n''t tell any one that I told you?" |
| 21963 | and now I ask you-- will you be my wife?" |
| 29654 | About what? |
| 29654 | Afraid it will break down? |
| 29654 | Afraid of what? |
| 29654 | All? |
| 29654 | Am I late? |
| 29654 | An egg and a bit of toast, sir? 29654 And Frances is all ready?" |
| 29654 | And dinner, sir? |
| 29654 | And have enough to buy clothes and all those things? |
| 29654 | And helped? |
| 29654 | And if he does object? |
| 29654 | And it is to be soon, sir? |
| 29654 | And left you here? |
| 29654 | And left you here? |
| 29654 | And lose all you''ve saved by coming''way up here? 29654 And now?" |
| 29654 | And that''s the reason you-- you wanted the ten thousand? |
| 29654 | And the house is ready, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | And then-- and then you came to me? |
| 29654 | And then? |
| 29654 | And then? |
| 29654 | And warn the speeders? |
| 29654 | And what do_ you_ want of ten thousand a year? |
| 29654 | And ye kind of hoped it might wake up Sally too? |
| 29654 | And you are n''t sure whether she''s goin''to say yes or goin''to say no? |
| 29654 | And you begin work to- day? |
| 29654 | And you cared? |
| 29654 | And you expect her to do so? |
| 29654 | And you think I-- I might make a job like that? |
| 29654 | And you would n''t like to see me fired, would you? |
| 29654 | And you''ll not think too badly of me? |
| 29654 | And you''re coming back here-- to your home? |
| 29654 | And you''re going away-- out of town? |
| 29654 | And you''ve been blamin''my old rooster for gettin''you up? |
| 29654 | And-- and she said--? |
| 29654 | Are n''t you going to eat your lunch? |
| 29654 | Are n''t you warm enough? |
| 29654 | Are you going back to that ten thousand a year? |
| 29654 | Are you going to send it away? |
| 29654 | Are you to be here for dinner, sir? |
| 29654 | Around where? |
| 29654 | Because of Frances? |
| 29654 | Because of Frances? |
| 29654 | Blake? |
| 29654 | Broke? |
| 29654 | Business? |
| 29654 | But I ca n''t help it, can I? 29654 But I hope you''ll come and see us?" |
| 29654 | But how can I live on it? |
| 29654 | But how in thunder did you get this? |
| 29654 | But if I spent the fifty dollars for a new hat, then what would we have left for provisions? |
| 29654 | But look here,protested Don,"I do n''t see why we need bother with a lot of fuss and--""What business is this of yours?" |
| 29654 | But look here; are you coming here every day? |
| 29654 | But we need n''t be married until you have more, need we? |
| 29654 | But what do you sell? |
| 29654 | But what''s the use of getting into that condition? |
| 29654 | But where in the world have you been all day? |
| 29654 | But why did you come''way down here? |
| 29654 | But you do n''t think that yourself? |
| 29654 | But, Don-- what are you going to do? |
| 29654 | But, after all, that is n''t important, is it? 29654 But-- has anything happened?" |
| 29654 | But--"Well? |
| 29654 | But_ why_ are n''t you married? |
| 29654 | Ca n''t I buy it here? |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you come over? |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you cut out all the legal stuff and just give me the gist of it? 29654 Ca n''t? |
| 29654 | Can you suggest anything? |
| 29654 | Can you tell me where Miss Winthrop is stopping? |
| 29654 | Candy by messenger? 29654 Closing prices of what?" |
| 29654 | Could n''t you get along with a little less? |
| 29654 | Did n''t you know any better, or were you just trying to see how much money you could throw away? |
| 29654 | Did you buy all this? |
| 29654 | Did you come in that? |
| 29654 | Did you say_ marry?_"I even understood, from a conversation with your father just before his death, that you-- er-- were even then engaged. 29654 Dieting?" |
| 29654 | Dinner? 29654 Do n''t you any longer?" |
| 29654 | Do n''t you believe that I love you? |
| 29654 | Do n''t you get a vacation before long? |
| 29654 | Do n''t you like chicken? |
| 29654 | Do n''t you understand how much depends upon you? |
| 29654 | Do you eat it with a fork or pick it up in your fingers? |
| 29654 | Do you expect me to go and get your lunch for you? |
| 29654 | Do you expect to make that éclair go until then? |
| 29654 | Do you know I have n''t had one of these things or a chocolate éclair since the last time I was in one of these places with you? |
| 29654 | Do you know what I do when I''m silly enough to want jewels? |
| 29654 | Do you see it? |
| 29654 | Do you think a man in my position has any right to ask a woman to marry him? |
| 29654 | Do you think you can handle it? |
| 29654 | Do you use Madame or Mademoiselle to an unmarried lady? |
| 29654 | Do you want to know what my business is with her? |
| 29654 | Does it suit you, wife of mine? |
| 29654 | Don, dear, what''s the matter? |
| 29654 | During my vacation? |
| 29654 | Easy? |
| 29654 | Eh? 29654 Eh?" |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Even if a man has n''t much money? |
| 29654 | Farnsworth? |
| 29654 | Farnsworth? |
| 29654 | From a devoted admirer? |
| 29654 | Harvard man? |
| 29654 | Have it read this way:-- Our Miss Winthrop informs me--"Why need you bring me in at all?" |
| 29654 | Have n''t you five cents? |
| 29654 | Have you ever spent a summer in town? |
| 29654 | Have you lost it? |
| 29654 | He let you become engaged, did n''t he? |
| 29654 | He ordered me not to call again; so will you please to meet me on the corner right away? |
| 29654 | Heart of me,he burst out,"you''ve decided?" |
| 29654 | Holy smoke, do you know what a first- class passage costs? |
| 29654 | Home? |
| 29654 | Honest? |
| 29654 | How about the others? |
| 29654 | How about you? |
| 29654 | How could I help it? 29654 How do you know?" |
| 29654 | How do you like your new work? |
| 29654 | How do you make that out? |
| 29654 | How in the world did you get here? |
| 29654 | How is Pendleton getting along? |
| 29654 | How is it? |
| 29654 | How long do you think I can think on thirteen cents? |
| 29654 | How much are they? |
| 29654 | How much? |
| 29654 | How you making it? |
| 29654 | How''s the market to- day? |
| 29654 | How? |
| 29654 | I appreciate what you''ve tried to do and all that, but what in thunder good is twelve hundred dollars a year? |
| 29654 | I can ask some one, ca n''t I? |
| 29654 | I have no doubt but that, in time, a man of your ability--"How long a time? |
| 29654 | I know it''s early,he answered uncomfortably;"I do n''t suppose Sally is up?" |
| 29654 | I may come again? |
| 29654 | I must eat and smoke and buy clothes, must n''t I? 29654 I must eat, must n''t I?" |
| 29654 | I say, what the deuce? |
| 29654 | I suppose you''re starting on twenty- five? |
| 29654 | I think it best,he replied as he rose,"unless you''re too tired?" |
| 29654 | I-- I beg your pardon, sir,stammered Nora;"but it''s all part of the house, is n''t it?" |
| 29654 | I? 29654 I?" |
| 29654 | I? |
| 29654 | I? |
| 29654 | If I did, what would we live on? |
| 29654 | If I earned, to start with, say fifty dollars a week-- would you marry me on that? |
| 29654 | Impossible? |
| 29654 | In money? |
| 29654 | In town? |
| 29654 | Is anything worrying you, Don? |
| 29654 | Is n''t this Brenton? |
| 29654 | Is she visitin''? |
| 29654 | Is that all? |
| 29654 | Is that the way of it? |
| 29654 | Is that what he draws? |
| 29654 | Is there a hotel in town? |
| 29654 | Is there any objection to my dictating a letter to Miss Winthrop? |
| 29654 | Is there only yourself? |
| 29654 | Is this the time ye ginerally git up in New York? |
| 29654 | It does n''t look like much, does it? |
| 29654 | It is almost as good, and-- almost as good is something, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | It is n''t a very gay place, is it? |
| 29654 | It''s a better dining- place than any in town, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | It''s to be soon, sir? |
| 29654 | Join me? |
| 29654 | Just out of college? |
| 29654 | Laws sake, what''s a spare room for? |
| 29654 | Madame sees it? |
| 29654 | May I say that at once? |
| 29654 | May I sit down? |
| 29654 | Me? |
| 29654 | My chance to work? |
| 29654 | Nice things? |
| 29654 | No; only-- oh, ca n''t you see we-- I must find another place? |
| 29654 | Nora,he said,"you know that I''m in business now?" |
| 29654 | Now you''re offended again? |
| 29654 | Now, can you give me any idea what you have in mind? |
| 29654 | Now, do you mind saying that all over again? |
| 29654 | Now, is it? |
| 29654 | Now,he asked, when she had concluded,"what do you think_ I''d_ better order?" |
| 29654 | Of me? |
| 29654 | Oh, that was the trouble? 29654 Oh, then you_ can_ come with us?" |
| 29654 | Oh,she gasped,"she-- she told you that?" |
| 29654 | On the contrary,ventured Barton,"I think he hoped you might marry and--""Marry?" |
| 29654 | On twenty- five dollars a week? |
| 29654 | Out late last night? |
| 29654 | Out of her own breakfast? |
| 29654 | Party last night? |
| 29654 | Ready? |
| 29654 | Sally-- Sally Winthrop, you are n''t crying? |
| 29654 | Sally-- where are you? |
| 29654 | See that big fellow up there? |
| 29654 | See those stars? |
| 29654 | Seems to me we are getting pretty gay, are n''t we? |
| 29654 | Selling her? |
| 29654 | Shall I prepare it for you now? |
| 29654 | Shall I wait five minutes? |
| 29654 | Shall you miss me? |
| 29654 | She allows it? |
| 29654 | She knew? |
| 29654 | So,he said,"there''s no sense in waiting any longer, is there? |
| 29654 | So? |
| 29654 | So? |
| 29654 | Sort of caught her with the goods that time, eh? |
| 29654 | Still, that song about the restaurant in the alley--"The_ what?_she exclaimed. |
| 29654 | Supposing I just say,''Have other plans for you''? |
| 29654 | Sure? |
| 29654 | Tell Stuyvesant? |
| 29654 | Ten thousand? |
| 29654 | That all you''re going to eat? |
| 29654 | That is n''t quite the same thing, is it? |
| 29654 | That she''ll marry me in September? |
| 29654 | That''s a respectable business, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | That''s straight? |
| 29654 | Then I''ll meet you in the park at three? |
| 29654 | Then the trouble is all about that box of candy? |
| 29654 | Then they''ll all know, and-- what am I going to do? 29654 Then what do you do?" |
| 29654 | Then what you worrying about? |
| 29654 | Then where_ did_ you lunch? |
| 29654 | Then you are n''t hating yourself now? |
| 29654 | Then you do n''t mind if I stay? |
| 29654 | Then you think I may go out until then? |
| 29654 | Then you think I must earn more than fifty a week? |
| 29654 | Then you''re to be married right away? |
| 29654 | Then, if he does n''t object-- it''s to- morrow or next day? |
| 29654 | They would talk about you? |
| 29654 | They''ll think I''m getting fresh with you? |
| 29654 | Think of retiring? |
| 29654 | To Frances? |
| 29654 | To me? |
| 29654 | To work all the time? |
| 29654 | Try me on one of them? |
| 29654 | Wal? |
| 29654 | Want to marry her? |
| 29654 | Was n''t it that or was it apple blossoms? 29654 Was n''t ye warm enough last night?" |
| 29654 | We ca n''t be married on thirteen cents, can we? |
| 29654 | We can be engaged as long as we wish, ca n''t we? |
| 29654 | We had planned on June, had n''t we? |
| 29654 | Well, I can find them, ca n''t I? |
| 29654 | Well, do n''t they? |
| 29654 | Well, it is, is n''t it-- once you''ve made up your mind? |
| 29654 | Well, it would n''t be unnatural to care, would it, if you expected to find a friend all run over? |
| 29654 | Well, it''s a public lunch, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | Well, what of it? |
| 29654 | Well, why ca n''t you? |
| 29654 | Well,asked Don good- naturedly as soon as they were seated there,"what''s the trouble now? |
| 29654 | Well? |
| 29654 | Well? |
| 29654 | What am I going to do? |
| 29654 | What are they? 29654 What did Sally say?" |
| 29654 | What did you hunt me up for? |
| 29654 | What did you run away for? |
| 29654 | What did you run into the house for? |
| 29654 | What did you say to him, Don? |
| 29654 | What did you say, then? |
| 29654 | What difference does that make? |
| 29654 | What do you do after you get there? |
| 29654 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29654 | What do you mean, Don? |
| 29654 | What do you mean? |
| 29654 | What do you say? |
| 29654 | What do you think Frances Stuyvesant will say to that? |
| 29654 | What do you think I''m going to live on? |
| 29654 | What do you think Morton H. Stuyvesant will say? |
| 29654 | What do you think Mrs. Morton H. Stuyvesant will say, and all the uncles and aunties and nephews and nieces? |
| 29654 | What do you think of that? |
| 29654 | What do your bills amount to? |
| 29654 | What does it matter how one gets married? |
| 29654 | What else was there for me to do? |
| 29654 | What has money to do with the stars? |
| 29654 | What has your position to do with it? |
| 29654 | What have I done? |
| 29654 | What have you been doing all day? |
| 29654 | What is it you do n''t believe? |
| 29654 | What is it? |
| 29654 | What sort of a salary does_ he_ draw? |
| 29654 | What was her reply? |
| 29654 | What were they? |
| 29654 | What would people say? |
| 29654 | What would they say? |
| 29654 | What you been doing since then? |
| 29654 | What''s that you said? |
| 29654 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29654 | What''s the matter, Don-- off your feed? |
| 29654 | What''s the matter, girlie? |
| 29654 | What''s the matter? |
| 29654 | What''s the use of being engaged if I ca n''t kiss you as often as I wish? |
| 29654 | What''s the use of seeing him until I''ve seen Frances? |
| 29654 | What''s this for? |
| 29654 | What''s your proof? |
| 29654 | What''s yours? |
| 29654 | What? |
| 29654 | What? |
| 29654 | What_ have_ you been eating? |
| 29654 | When do you expect her home? |
| 29654 | When shall I begin? |
| 29654 | Where are you calling? |
| 29654 | Where do you live? |
| 29654 | Where else would I spend a summer? |
| 29654 | Where is-- where is she now? |
| 29654 | Where may I call for you? |
| 29654 | Where''s the star I gave you? |
| 29654 | Where, Don? |
| 29654 | Where? |
| 29654 | Where? |
| 29654 | Who is Farnsworth? |
| 29654 | Who is it, Nora? |
| 29654 | Whom would they talk about? |
| 29654 | Why ca n''t we go downtown somewhere and lunch together? |
| 29654 | Why did n''t she stay here and look after you? |
| 29654 | Why did n''t you stay home with him, then? |
| 29654 | Why not? |
| 29654 | Why not? |
| 29654 | Why not? |
| 29654 | Why remind me of that? 29654 Why should he object?" |
| 29654 | Why should n''t I touch you? |
| 29654 | Why should n''t he be? |
| 29654 | Why, that''s being an anarchist or something, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | Why? |
| 29654 | Why? |
| 29654 | Will you come in? |
| 29654 | Will you come? |
| 29654 | Will you hold that for me? |
| 29654 | Will you hold this for me? |
| 29654 | Will you warn me? |
| 29654 | With you, Don? 29654 Wo n''t you come and meet my aunt?" |
| 29654 | Wo n''t you even shake hands with me? |
| 29654 | Would that make any difference? |
| 29654 | Would you like to hold him a minute? |
| 29654 | Would you marry a man who was only drawing a salary of two thousand? |
| 29654 | Yes, Mr. Pendleton; but I do n''t think--"Who is introducing the personal element now? |
| 29654 | Yes? |
| 29654 | Yes? |
| 29654 | You are n''t going to have any of this? |
| 29654 | You are new to this, are n''t you? |
| 29654 | You asked her? |
| 29654 | You dare say that after--"Well, after what? |
| 29654 | You did n''t catch cold last night? |
| 29654 | You did n''t think I bought this all for myself? |
| 29654 | You do n''t believe my love will last? |
| 29654 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 29654 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve cut out business? |
| 29654 | You do n''t think I''m trying to borrow, do you? |
| 29654 | You do n''t think he''s getting ready to fire me? |
| 29654 | You do n''t think much of my ability, do you? |
| 29654 | You have dinner? |
| 29654 | You have many friends? |
| 29654 | You have n''t forgotten that I have a house and twelve hundred? |
| 29654 | You have n''t forgotten the something more? |
| 29654 | You knew? 29654 You listening?" |
| 29654 | You live in a house all by yourself? |
| 29654 | You live on half of twenty- five dollars a week? |
| 29654 | You mean that you''ve gone broke, too? |
| 29654 | You mean that? |
| 29654 | You mean to fix my allowance? |
| 29654 | You mean you did not have enough change to buy something to eat? |
| 29654 | You mean you think two could live on that? |
| 29654 | You mean you''ve asked my daughter to marry you on that salary? |
| 29654 | You mean you''ve been made a partner or something? |
| 29654 | You mean-- you mean you''re thinking of some one like-- like that? |
| 29654 | You think I''ll do? |
| 29654 | You think so? |
| 29654 | You thought Mr. Farnsworth had forgotten you? |
| 29654 | You used to play football, did n''t you? |
| 29654 | You''ll be here at nine to- morrow? |
| 29654 | You''ll come with me? |
| 29654 | You''re going away? |
| 29654 | You''re going to meet me for lunch at twelve? |
| 29654 | You''re sure it''s convenient for me to stay? |
| 29654 | You''ve decided? |
| 29654 | You-- fixed that? |
| 29654 | You-- what? |
| 29654 | You-- you would n''t ask her to go against my wishes in the matter? |
| 29654 | You? 29654 You? |
| 29654 | You? |
| 29654 | A woman does n''t become a wife by just marrying a man, does she? |
| 29654 | All I can do is to stop, look, and listen, is n''t it?" |
| 29654 | All this talk sounds frightfully vulgar, but-- there''s no use pretending, is there?" |
| 29654 | Am I mistaken?" |
| 29654 | And just what do you expect of me?" |
| 29654 | And what sort of an alarm- clock do you use? |
| 29654 | And you''re willing to wait?" |
| 29654 | Any one to support besides yourself?" |
| 29654 | Are you going to have an éclair to- day?" |
| 29654 | At the door she said:--"Do n''t you understand, Don?" |
| 29654 | But how? |
| 29654 | But if she did this, what would become of him during this next month? |
| 29654 | But if you could meet us there for a few weeks-- you do have a vacation, do n''t you?" |
| 29654 | But supposing-- well, why should n''t she take an interest in Pendleton to the extent of preventing such a finish if she could? |
| 29654 | But this other-- you said you''d make that for how much?" |
| 29654 | But what was she crying about and making her nose all red? |
| 29654 | But what''s that line''without power of conveyance''?" |
| 29654 | But where?" |
| 29654 | But you can listen, ca n''t you?" |
| 29654 | But, Don dear, you are n''t going to_ sell_ things?" |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you call me just Don?" |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you manage it?" |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 29654 | Can you do that?" |
| 29654 | Come out and have a drink?" |
| 29654 | Did I understand Farnsworth to say you were Harvard?" |
| 29654 | Did you think I drew a salary like Farnsworth?" |
| 29654 | Do n''t you see that if I keep at this for a few years--""Years?" |
| 29654 | Do you realize that I''m stony broke?" |
| 29654 | Do you see that?" |
| 29654 | Do you think I ought to cable her that?" |
| 29654 | Do you think she''ll want to wait any longer? |
| 29654 | Does n''t he?" |
| 29654 | Does n''t it seem rather wasteful?" |
| 29654 | Ever been to Fabyan House?" |
| 29654 | Halliday?" |
| 29654 | Halliday?" |
| 29654 | Have you received your invitation?" |
| 29654 | Hayden?" |
| 29654 | He looked his surprise when Don, in as casual a fashion as possible, inquired:--"What will you charge for making up this?" |
| 29654 | How do you work it yourself? |
| 29654 | How had Sally Winthrop known that he was hungry? |
| 29654 | How in thunder am I going to know any better next time if you do n''t tell me where I made the break?" |
| 29654 | How much time must I allow?" |
| 29654 | It''s a boy, is n''t it?" |
| 29654 | It''s certain that after we''re married people are n''t going to worry much about us, so why should we let them worry us before that? |
| 29654 | Keeping posted on the bonds?" |
| 29654 | Lend me ten, will you?" |
| 29654 | Of course I want to come; only, there were some papers I brought home from the office--""Well?" |
| 29654 | Oh, what am I going to do?" |
| 29654 | Ought n''t you to see them and let them know what you intend?" |
| 29654 | Pendleton:_ Say, old man, what is a gold bond, anyway? |
| 29654 | Pendleton?" |
| 29654 | Pendleton?" |
| 29654 | Pendleton?" |
| 29654 | Powers:_ I beg your pardon? |
| 29654 | Ready?" |
| 29654 | Sally told you?" |
| 29654 | Say, what sort of a football team have you this year?" |
| 29654 | Shall I bring you the letter, sir?" |
| 29654 | Shall I?" |
| 29654 | She did not answer his question, but as she ran on again she lowered her voice:--"You''ve been in his office to- day?" |
| 29654 | She did not care about him, so what was she sniveling about and making her nose all red? |
| 29654 | She gave him time to eat a portion of his lunch before she asked:--"Out late again last night?" |
| 29654 | She hesitated a moment, and then said impulsively:--"Now, look here-- don''t get peeved at what I''m going to say, will you?" |
| 29654 | She said:--"Her-- her name is Frances?" |
| 29654 | Supposing that after he found her, she did not care? |
| 29654 | That satisfactory?" |
| 29654 | Then what in the world was she crying about and making such a fuss about? |
| 29654 | Then you could n''t go, anyway, could you?" |
| 29654 | Then you''ll give orders for what you want?" |
| 29654 | They were silent a moment, and then she said, almost complainingly:--"As long as you could n''t go, why did n''t she stay here with you?" |
| 29654 | We have n''t time to bother with a wedding-- do you mind that?" |
| 29654 | Well, supposing he did break, what was that to her, now that she knew about this other? |
| 29654 | What do you suppose Dad thought I wanted of a place that size to live in?" |
| 29654 | What do you think of that?" |
| 29654 | What if she does throw it away? |
| 29654 | What was she to do from now on? |
| 29654 | What_ were_ those other plans you cabled me about?" |
| 29654 | When you run across something you do n''t know, why do n''t you write it down?" |
| 29654 | Where are you going?" |
| 29654 | Why did n''t she take the money it cost to go to Europe and spend it on him? |
| 29654 | Why do n''t they?" |
| 29654 | Why do n''t you come along with me?" |
| 29654 | Why was n''t she here now, so that he might ask her if she did care? |
| 29654 | Why, do you know you can get a good lunch downtown for fifteen cents? |
| 29654 | Will you come to dinner and go with us? |
| 29654 | Will you do that?" |
| 29654 | Will you step in while I get the address?" |
| 29654 | Will you?" |
| 29654 | You ca n''t buy anything with that, can you?" |
| 29654 | You did n''t think I wanted it for myself, did you?" |
| 29654 | You do n''t think we''d stay in town all summer? |
| 29654 | You ever been to Class Day?" |
| 29654 | You listening?" |
| 29654 | You wo n''t let go of them?" |
| 29654 | You''ll excuse me?" |
| 29654 | You''re to be downtown all day?" |
| 29654 | [ Illustration:"CAN''T? |