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
32332	In other words, was Waterloo one of these battles the winning or losing of which by_ either_ side, meant a corresponding decisive result to that side?
32332	Now, why were both these operations, Quatre Bras and Ligny, incompletely successful?
32332	What would such an observer have seen upon the landscape below and before him to his left?
32332	Why did he do that?
32332	Why did he do this?
29263	He replied;"Yes, has he not relieved you since?"
29263	I said,"Were you not with the officer when he placed me on sentry last night?"
29263	I said,"Would you like a piece of it?"
29263	I went over and he was there threshing, so I said,"Well, friend, do you thresh by the day or the quarter?"
29263	On our arriving at the breach, the French sentry on the wall cried out,"Who comes there?"
29263	She cried out,"Come in; why do n''t you shave?"
29263	Then, noticing my Waterloo medal on my breast, he said,"I see you have been in the battle of Waterloo, sergeant?"
29263	What can you advise me for it?"
29263	and what are you going to do with all those shoes?"
31517	''But to whom is she married?'' 31517 ''How can we possibly tell you that?''
31517	''I suppose,''he said,''you know of your sister''s marriage?'' 31517 ''What is all this about?''
31517	Have you ever thought within yourself of that part where, having suffered so much by the news of his death, she_ will not_ believe he is alive? 31517 ''Do n''t you see the ships are scattered as far as the horizon in every direction? 31517 Has this occurred to you? 31517 Has this occurred to you? 31517 He said to Mr Powell,Why do you give up a man with such a pulse?
31517	He said,"Can you believe any man would bring such intelligence unless it were well- founded?"
31517	He took my hand, and said calmly and firmly,"My dear madam, why fancy evil?
31517	How was this to be done, without fire- irons, or indeed without fire?
31517	I asked,"How long?"
31517	I called out,"Mr Hay, do you know anything?"
31517	I do not!--which sister?''
31517	I said,"Days or hours?"
31517	I said,"Is he alive?"
31517	I see by the despatch, giving an account of the late victory, that he was badly wounded-- how is he now?
31517	Is he dead?"
31517	Lady Hamilton said,"Did you hear from him?"
31517	She then asked what I intended to do if the fighting continued, and if I should go to England?
31517	Tell me, is he killed?"
31517	What is good news for me now?"
31517	When I went into the room where he lay, he held out his hand and said,"Come, Magdalene, this is a sad business, is it not?"
58268	They then asked me What would be the case if any other Prince of a Royal House were called to the Throne of France? 58268 (?) 58268 ? 58268 Are they and we no longer the same men? 58268 But to whom is she mainly indebted for this proud pre- eminence, this unparalleled grandeur? 58268 Can that force be developed with sufficient rapidity? 58268 Do you solicit the maledictions of Paris, in addition to those of Hamburg? 58268 Instead of this, what happened? 58268 It was about this time( six o''clock) that NAPOLEON replied to NEY''s demand for fresh Infantry,_ Ou voulez vous que j''en prenne? 58268 May not circumstances again lead victorious Armies to the capital? 58268 To NEY''s demand for fresh troops, NAPOLEON therefore replied,--_Ou voulez vous que j''en prenne?
58268	Voulez vous que j''en fasse?_ an expression, the force of which is rendered sufficiently obvious by the critical circumstances of his position.
58268	What may be the consequences of these events?
58268	What, then, might not be achieved by such innate valour-- by such consummate discipline?
58268	was likely to satisfy the Allies, and would be such an arrangement as would induce me to stop my operations?
58268	what return did they make for this confidence?
52991	And when did all this happen?--when was this attack made?
52991	And why do the Belgians hate him so much?
52991	And why?
52991	But are the French in great force? 52991 Is aught on earth so precious and so dear As Fame or Honour?
52991	Is that the call to arms?
52991	And for what did he abandon his army, and basely fly in the hour of danger?
52991	Are we to be given up to the French in this way?
52991	Are we to be left here abandoned to the enemy?
52991	At that moment he was accosted suddenly by the Duke of Wellington, whom he had no idea was near--"What are you firing at there?"
52991	But what consolation had they to support them on the bed of pain and sickness?
52991	He said--"These English certainly fight well, but they must soon give way;"and he asked Soult, who was near him,"if he did not think so?"
52991	How far off do you suppose all this fighting is?"
52991	How often was the anxious inquiry made with trembling eagerness for a wounded friend or relation--"Where is he to be found?"
52991	I asked them why they feared the French so much?
52991	I exclaimed:"Did you say, sir, that the French had beaten the Prussians?
52991	In vain I eagerly asked how she knew, or why she believed, or from whence this news came, that the French were near?
52991	Major Wylie, is it true?"
52991	Was this the conduct of a general?
52991	Was this the conduct of a great mind?
52991	Was this the conduct of a hero?
52991	What exalted Greece and Rome to their proud pre- eminence among the nations, and transmitted the lustre of their name to the remotest time?
52991	What gives nations honour and renown in future times but the glory they have acquired?
52991	What glory awaited them when they returned to their native country?
52991	What is there on earth to be compared to it?
52991	Where are the Prussians?
52991	Where are they?
52991	Why does generation after generation contemplate with veneration the plains of Marathon, and the heights of Leuctra?
52991	Why is not the City Guard ordered out to defend the town?"
52991	are you sure of it?"
52991	but you are not English surely, madame?"
52991	or is aught so bright And beautiful as Glory''s beams appear, Whose goodly light than Phoebus''lamp doth shine more clear?"
62571	''Do you think you could find it?'' 62571 ''What have you got there, sir?''
62571	''What, looking for money, my lad,''said he,''eh?'' 62571 ''Why do n''t they come on like men,''they cried,''whilst we''ve strength left in us to fight them?''
62571	A distressing circumstance connected with this( shall I confess it?) 62571 Apparently not noticing what I said, he continued his lamentations, and,''Vil you no stop, sare, I say?''
62571	Did you ever see a man so wounded recover?
62571	Do you think I am dying?
62571	What pen can describe the scene? 62571 ''And why particularly Driver Crammond?'' 62571 ''But what creature turned you out? 62571 ''But where are you going?'' 62571 ''But you will perhaps have the goodness to tell me where you are going yourself?'' 62571 ''Captain Mercer, are you loaded?'' 62571 ''D-- you for a fool,''he said;''what sort of a shot do you call that? 62571 ''Have you no orders?'' 62571 ''What can it mean?'' 62571 ''What is the matter with you, dear?'' 62571 ''Who do you belong to?'' 62571 ''Who turned you out?'' 62571 At length Captain Leech observed her, and called out to the company--''Does any man here know what has happened to Cochan?
62571	But was it really a French battery which was wrecking Mercer''s guns?
62571	Did He Deserve it?
62571	Do you think you are fighting here with your fists that you are running into the teeth of the French?''
62571	Do you think you can retire quick enough afterwards?''
62571	I smiled at his energy, and, pointing to the remains of my poor troop, quietly asked,''How, sir?''
62571	I told him that they were nearly so, and added,''I suppose they wo n''t be wanted, at all events, before to- morrow?''
62571	If French, how came he here to die alone so far in the rear of our lines?
62571	Is it necessary to define my sensations?
62571	Is it possible that I am not understood at once?
62571	Is there nothing in this to excite emotion?
62571	It may be asked what impulse sent a youth of this type-- under- sized, lean, frugal, canny-- to a soldier''s life?
62571	It struck me that I knew his face, and, turning back, I stopped him, asking if he was not Robert Liston, formerly a corporal in the 95th Rifles?
62571	Meeting one next morning, a very little fellow, I asked what had happened to them yesterday?
62571	Men began to look into each other''s faces, and ask the question,''Are we ever to be halted again?''
62571	Musther Hills,''I heard him say,''where the d-- l is this you''re taking us to?''
62571	Or, in the mad inevitable distraction of a great battle were the Allied gunners destroying each other?
62571	Query-- Who, and what was he firing at?
62571	Signed,''& c.,& c."Where is Strytem?
62571	The Duke turned roughly upon him,"What the devil do you want, sir?"
62571	The usual salutation on meeting an acquaintance of another regiment after an action was to ask who had been hit?
62571	The wretches had probably already done mischief elsewhere-- who knows?"
62571	Vere is de Dook von Vellington?
62571	What could I do?
62571	What does each separate human atom feel, when caught in that whirling tornado of passion and of peril?
62571	What is all this noise?
62571	What was this to a parcel of men who had scarcely eaten a morsel for three days?
62571	and for what this sudden move?
62571	are we off, sir?''
62571	but on this occasion it was,''Who''s alive?''
62571	do you remember what happened to me at Salamanca?''
62571	he said, as he grasped hold of me,''who the---- do you think is to stay hum- bugging all day for such a fellow as you?''"
62571	mine Gott!--mine Gott; vil you no stop, sare?--vil you no stop?
62571	no shoes, Harris, I see, eh?''
62571	thought I, where are my ammunition waggons?
62571	vat for is dis?
62571	vat is it you doos, sare?
62571	vere is de Dook von Vellington?
62571	what would such as you have done in the Pyrenees?''
31289	Ah, that is it? 31289 And what do the other soldiers think of all this?"
31289	And why?
31289	Anything new, neighbor?
31289	Are you well too, Mother Grédel?
31289	But tell us, Anna- Marie, is all this quite certain? 31289 But what has all that to do with us, pray?"
31289	Do you believe it?
31289	Do you know what time it is?
31289	Do you think he has nobody''s affairs to attend to but yours? 31289 Does it not seem long to you?
31289	From what regiment are you?
31289	From which battalion are you?
31289	Have we not fought for her honor?
31289	If the processions annoyed you, and if you were, as you say,''the people,''why do you need him?
31289	Is Catherine asleep? 31289 Is France no longer France?"
31289	Is your gun loaded?
31289	Joseph,said he,"these men provoked them?"
31289	Of what rascal do you speak?
31289	That is well; and are they preparing what you need?
31289	Then you have no faith in yourself, eh? 31289 We are not much in the habit of running, what do you want?"
31289	What does he want of me?
31289	What is it, neighbor?
31289	What regiment?
31289	What''s the matter?
31289	When and where have they taken the property of the poor?
31289	Why do n''t you open it?
31289	Yes, indeed?
31289	You do not smoke, Joseph?
31289	You, too, are satisfied then, are you? 31289 A great many other ideas passed through my head, but what good did they do me? 31289 And have we changed too, and grown old like the old people of those days? 31289 And how is Mr. Such- an- one, the priest? 31289 And the old sexton, Niclausse, does he still ring the bells at Dann, and at Hirschland, and Saint Jean? 31289 And would not Joseph Bertha be a fool to believe that the Emperor ever committed a single fault in his life? 31289 Are we going to dispute the passage with the Guard? 31289 Are we subjects to the Prussians? 31289 At last he said:This, gentlemen, is a beautiful watch, fit for a prince?"
31289	Aunt put her basket on the ground and said:"Well, Joseph, your permit has not come yet?"
31289	Because God created the world in six days and rested the seventh?
31289	Bertha, it is you, is it?
31289	Buche wanted to follow their example, but I said to him,"What harm will it do us to shout Vive Jean Claude, or Vive Jean Nicholas?
31289	But how could we be reconciled to her ideas and those of Mr. Goulden?
31289	But what am I thinking of?
31289	But what are we to do?
31289	But what could you say to a man who remembered nothing and who always looked on the bright side?
31289	But where shall we go now?"
31289	But will you believe it?
31289	Catherine, that is an excellent idea, but-- the three francs?"
31289	Do you hear anything?"
31289	Do you take people for brutes?
31289	Does he still look as well as ever?
31289	Does he take us for brutes?
31289	Father Goulden did not relish this, and said to me in an ill- humored way:"Do you know, Joseph, what these people are going to do in Paris?
31289	Father Goulden, did they preach well?"
31289	Goulden?"
31289	Goulden?"
31289	Goulden?"
31289	Goulden?"
31289	Goulden?"
31289	Goulden?"
31289	Have we mothers and sisters and friends, beings who are dear to us, and will they not cry out for vengeance?"
31289	Have you any need of him?"
31289	He must begin to look old?"
31289	He turned round without speaking, and I asked,"Where is Catherine?"
31289	He was awaiting them, and He may have said to them,"Here am I. Thou killest thy brethren-- thou givest no quarter?
31289	How do we know what will happen?
31289	How is the Vicar So- and- So?
31289	How often do we see this in life?
31289	How was it possible for us not to lose, under such circumstances?"
31289	I advanced to the edge of the hedge and presented my musket, and cried,"Who goes there?"
31289	I despise all the rest, and so does Joseph, do you not?"
31289	I embraced her, and Mr. Goulden said,"You will come and dine with us-- that is understood; but, meanwhile you will take something, will you not?"
31289	I looked toward the door, thinking that Catherine was coming too, and I said:"Good- morning, Aunt Grédel; Catherine is in town, she is coming too?"
31289	I should have thought then,"Do our masters look upon us as brutes?
31289	I took a glass, and she asked,"What does Catherine say?"
31289	I wakened every moment, thinking,"Is it really true that the permit has come?"
31289	If he had not maintained equality why should the nation wish to have him?
31289	Is it for that, that God has created us and put us in the world?
31289	It seems they are afraid of the soldiers, but how can they stop Bonaparte without them?
31289	Joseph, this is not at all cheerful, but what can we do?
31289	Mademoiselle Christine?"
31289	Make them go as fast as possible, and if they break down-- then let them go?
31289	Mr. Goulden kept on with his work, and asked, without turning round,"Whose fault is it, Mother Grédel?
31289	Sometimes I ran down to meet him, and would ask,"Have you nothing for me?"
31289	Suddenly she checked herself, and said,"At what time do you leave?"
31289	Tell me, might we not expect just what has come to pass?"
31289	Then Mr. Goulden asked:"Is not Zébédé coming?"
31289	Then they went away, and Zébédé asked:"What is all this, Joseph?"
31289	These young men preach so well then?
31289	They and we,--are we no longer of the same race?"
31289	Those who pillage and steal on a campaign ought to be shot; but what could you do?
31289	We laugh heartily and sit down, and while Catherine looks at me, aunt commences again:"That beggar of a minister, has he not written yet?
31289	We might have stayed there for hours, if Captain Florentin had not come up suddenly, and exclaimed,"What are you doing here?
31289	We recognized them as Frenchmen, and the officer asked brusquely,"Where do you come from?"
31289	We went in and shouted,"Is there no one here?"
31289	What do you say, Father Zébédé?"
31289	What have we done, that we must see those we love suffer, when we are not in fault?
31289	What is the use in preaching peace to such people?"
31289	What more could a man wish for than to have a wife with sense and spirit?
31289	When I had finished, aunt turned to Mr. Goulden and asked:"What do you think of all that?"
31289	When he would stay a little too long, I would say to myself,"What can he have to talk about so long?
31289	When we feel all the miseries of life, we exclaim:"Why are we in the world?
31289	When we saw that the movement toward the Loire had commenced, each one said,"What are we then?
31289	Who knows whether I shall find the old man alive at the end of a year?
31289	Who pays the guards, and the judges, and the priests, and who is it that pays everybody?
31289	Why did we not sleep through the eternal ages?
31289	Why should we close our shutters?
31289	Will he never write, I wonder?
31289	Will the good God give us up to be eaten by wolves?
31289	Without that, what right would he have to be Emperor?
31289	Would it not be contrary to reason?"
31289	You will have to get us a good dinner, do you hear?
31289	Zébédé came to meet me and was delighted to see me, and said,"What have you brought, Joseph?
31289	and Aunt Grédel and Father Goulden and all the town?
31289	and do you think they have no memories?"
31289	are you going, Anna- Marie?
31289	because they want to see us on the other side of the Loire, are we forced to gratify them?
31289	child, stir yourself, how could you work now?
31289	have you been hurt?"
31289	he exclaimed,"is not what I have done quite natural?
31289	is it?
31289	must we let a few words separate us?
31289	my child, what would you have?
31289	what is he doing in the grain?"
31289	when will that beggarly minister write and say,''Get married and leave me alone?''"
31289	why do n''t he leave his letters and come away?
31289	will this never come to an end?
14313	''Which will Blucher do, do you think, general?
14313	A grand hiding- place is it not?
14313	Ah, are you there?
14313	Am I wanted anywhere?
14313	And am I to go back to school again, mother?
14313	And have you made this journey all by yourself, mother?
14313	And how are O''Connor and Desmond getting on?
14313	And is it true what Captain O''Connor was saying, that you had to do like the other pirates on the island?
14313	And so, Ralph, you have found it better than you expected?
14313	And we saved your life did we not?
14313	And where are we going to?
14313	And who is this who is with you?
14313	Are there any families about with boys?
14313	Are we going to touch at the next French port?
14313	Are you quite sure you would like it?
14313	Are you sure you were not mistaken, Desmond?
14313	Before the mast, were you? 14313 But does this mean that the troops are to be under arms all night?"
14313	But how about Mabel, James? 14313 But how about the two signallers?"
14313	But how about wood, Denis?
14313	But how am I to go, mother? 14313 But how did you get away from prison?"
14313	But how did you get away from the French privateer-- was she captured?
14313	But if they came what could they do?
14313	But suppose she asks about where her friend has been in service, ma''am, and about her character?
14313	But suppose she should n''t, ma''am,and the young carpenter''s face fell considerably at the thought,"where would Martha be then?"
14313	But what are you going to do with yourself, mother, all alone here? 14313 But what can she be doing there, James?
14313	But why, Mrs. Conway? 14313 But,"the solicitor said suddenly,"surely the Miss Penfolds knew you in the old time?"
14313	By the way, Mrs. Conway, have you heard the news?
14313	Can they see them from the other side of that island?
14313	Can you young fellows keep a secret?
14313	Did I understand you to say that you have got it? 14313 Did they not say the name?"
14313	Did you ever hear whether the woman who helped you was suspected?
14313	Did you see that wonderful old lady I have been dancing with?
14313	Do n''t you know me, Mabel?
14313	Do n''t you think now it is dangerous so near the edge of the cliff, yer honor? 14313 Do n''t you think we had better halt till daylight?"
14313	Do n''t you think you could squeeze them a little on the other side and give me an inch or two more room?
14313	Do you know where we are, Jacques?
14313	Do you know whether she has gone off straight for France or whether she is going to remain here?
14313	Do you know, my little Mabel,he began,"that you have had a narrow escape of being an heiress?"
14313	Do you think it is likely to be higher up or lower down, O''Connor?
14313	Do you think so?
14313	Do you want a bed?
14313	From Bridget?
14313	Going all the way up to London?
14313	Going back from school, I suppose, young gentleman?
14313	Have they shot you?
14313	Have you any dry tinder about you, your honor? 14313 Have you come to tell me that you give up the search as hopeless?"
14313	Have you done any fighting since you were on board the privateer?
14313	Have you got them all?
14313	Have you heard any news of what has taken place to- day?
14313	Have you left her alone there?
14313	Have you looked to the priming of your blunderbuss?
14313	Have you nearly finished, Anna?
14313	Have you seen anything of the man who was with me? 14313 How did you get back?"
14313	How did you get on on board the brig?
14313	How did you manage, Conway?
14313	How do you feel now, your honor?
14313	How do you make that out?
14313	How far are we going?
14313	How far is it?
14313	How far is the sea from the house?
14313	How is Rawlinson going on?
14313	How is it he is left behind?
14313	How is that Jacques? 14313 How is the wind this evening?"
14313	How long ago is it that you were run down?
14313	How long do you think that this rascally fog is likely to last?
14313	How much time have we got?
14313	I did, Amy; and where do you think she was?
14313	I hope you know the way, Mr. Fitzgibbon? 14313 I suppose I shall come straight out again?"
14313	I suppose poor old Joe was never heard of, mother?
14313	I suppose we are to stay where we take up our station till you come along with the company, O''Connor, whether we take any prisoners or not?
14313	I suppose we need n''t fasten her?
14313	I suppose you are both going to the ball?
14313	I suppose you can not speak French?
14313	In the first place, Mabel,Mrs. Conway began,"I suppose you have no idea why you were sent away to Bath?"
14313	Is Mabel to go away, or is she to hear it all, James?
14313	Is it lie down, your honor? 14313 Is that you, Denis?"
14313	Is that you, O''Connor?
14313	Is the battle over?
14313	Is the frigate in chase of the others?
14313	Is the regiment ordered away?
14313	Is there anything else, ma''am?
14313	Is there width for the frigate to enter?
14313	Is this the only place the privateers had on shore here?
14313	Is yer honor expecting to meet any one here?
14313	May I ask,he said,"what ship this is, and what you are going to do with me?"
14313	May I have another later on, Miss Regan?
14313	My dear Mrs. Conway, what has happened to bring you here at this hour of the night?
14313	Nasty place to get into-- eh?
14313	No trouble with the Frenchies?
14313	No? 14313 Nothing serious, I hope?"
14313	Now, what we wanted to ask you specially, Johnson, was whether you can tell us what the servants at the Hall thought about it?
14313	Now, young sir, who are you,he asked,"and what have you to say for yourself?"
14313	Oh, might your name be Conway?
14313	Prior attachment-- eh?
14313	Ralph,she said when he came in to dinner,"you remember that letter I had this morning?"
14313	Shall I tell him that, Miss Regan?
14313	So they gave you the slip as well as me, Chambers?
14313	So your brig only arrived here four days ago? 14313 Still this is a nice position, is n''t it?
14313	Surely such a disgrace has not fallen on his majesty''s Twenty- eighth Regiment that one of its officers is shy? 14313 Then if he meant that, papa, how is it that I am not going to be an heiress?"
14313	There''s no fear of your being lame after it, I hope?
14313	They do n''t burn or sink her, then?
14313	We can trust you, ca n''t we, whether you agree to help us or not?
14313	Well, Denis, what is it?
14313	Well, James, what do you think of it?
14313	Well, any news, gentlemen?
14313	Well, have you found the place, Lieutenant Pearson?
14313	Well, now, about myself; I should think there can be no occasion for me to continue in the army unless I like?
14313	Well, what''s the good news, Jacques?
14313	Were you exchanged?
14313	Were you sorry to leave, O''Connor?
14313	What are you going to do, lad?
14313	What are you thinking of doing with all this stuff?
14313	What can I do for you?
14313	What can be the matter now?
14313	What can they be up to by themselves at this hour of the morning?
14313	What could there be unpleasant in a letter from a person I have not heard from for years? 14313 What depth of water is there close in shore?"
14313	What did you sit with them for? 14313 What do you make them out to be?"
14313	What do you mean to do next?
14313	What do you think is the best thing to be done now doctor?
14313	What do you think of it now, Conway?
14313	What do you think of it yourself?
14313	What do you think of that, youngster?
14313	What do you think of the new housemaid, Charlotte?
14313	What does she want, sergeant?
14313	What has happened to me, Denis?
14313	What has happened?
14313	What instructions is there, your honor?
14313	What is it, Anna?
14313	What is it, mother? 14313 What is it?"
14313	What is that?
14313	What is the matter, Charlotte? 14313 What is this all about, O''Connor?"
14313	What is this? 14313 What name am I to say her friend has?"
14313	What news, boy?
14313	What on earth are you doing?
14313	What place is this?
14313	What should be the matter, you silly boy?
14313	What should make you think of such a thing, captain?
14313	What time is it now, Joe, do you think?
14313	What will be done with the baggage if we have to march?
14313	What will they do with her then?
14313	What''s the matter with them now, Conway?
14313	What''s the use of having a weapon if you do n''t see that it''s in order?
14313	When shall we get at them? 14313 Where about are we?"
14313	Where are we going to, then?
14313	Where do you expect to go to, you little liar?
14313	Where does Mr. Penfold live, mother?
14313	Where''s Bill, Joe?
14313	Which side shall we sit, Desmond?
14313	Which way are they bearing?
14313	Who are you? 14313 Who are you?"
14313	Who is this Red Captain?
14313	Why do you ask?
14313	Why do you hope not, Ralph?
14313	Why do you think that, Charlotte? 14313 Why not, my good fellow?
14313	Why, Ralph?
14313	Why, what danger can there be?
14313	Why, you are not shy, Conway?
14313	Why, you are not the son of Mrs. Conway of Dover, are you?
14313	Why, your honor does not mean to say,Denis said in great astonishment,"that I have been sleeping for five hours?
14313	Will you come with me into the library, sir? 14313 Would you like me to light a fire to air the room, Miss Penfold?"
14313	Yes, but how is it to be found? 14313 Yes, but who will be alive when it does come?"
14313	You are not a fisherman?
14313	You are not going to take another boy out to- night are you, Joe?
14313	You are not such a young ass as to get engaged before you have joined three months?
14313	You do n''t mean to say that he is coming all that way?
14313	You do n''t mean to say you came through there, O''Connor?
14313	You do n''t think you would have come of your own accord, Ralph? 14313 You do n''t wish to speak to me quite alone, I suppose?"
14313	You got tired of the noise on shore, I suppose?
14313	You know what I asked you to come here for?
14313	You met no suspicious characters, sergeant?
14313	You want to go-- eh, Desmond?
14313	You will deduct it from the other money, your honor?
14313	Your name is Denis Moore?
14313	And I have heard them say that you often come out here?"
14313	And as for his companion, what chance was there of finding him on such a dark night as this?
14313	And now, can I rely upon your assistance?"
14313	And what becomes of the other half?"
14313	And what do you propose doing yourself?"
14313	And when shall I get the mud off my uniform?
14313	And where was the ship met with, Major Barlow, and where was she bound for?
14313	And, what do you think?
14313	Are they pretty quiet there on shore?
14313	Are you dreaming?"
14313	Are you going out to- day?"
14313	Are you quite sure, lad, that there is no one beside yourselves on the island?"
14313	Are you ready, sir?"
14313	Are you sure you are not mistaken?"
14313	Ballyporrit is near the sea, is n''t it?"
14313	Beside, how could we speak to people one believes to have done such a wicked thing?"
14313	Beside, what harm could come of it?
14313	Beside, what''s the use of making yourself unhappy?
14313	But I suppose after your experience you will be inclined to put up with any disagreeables you may have at home rather than try running away again?"
14313	But how about the other man?
14313	But how is that possible under the circumstances?
14313	But she greatly valued her husband''s judgment, and therefore only replied:"Why, dear?"
14313	But what''s the good of fighting at the beginning if you are going to bolt in the middle of a battle?
14313	But where are we going to?"
14313	But why did you do it?
14313	By the way, Conway, I hope you have lodged that ruffian safely in jail?"
14313	By the way, has any one heard what has taken place on our left?"
14313	By the way, mother, I suppose the will has not turned up yet?
14313	Ca n''t you find it?
14313	Can I get you anything ma''am?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Did n''t we meet them in Spain and bate them?
14313	Did that strike you?"
14313	Did you see her in church to- day, James?"
14313	Do n''t you see the change, Mabel?"
14313	Do you know her, and can you tell me how she is?"
14313	Do you mean of having a lot of money?"
14313	Do you mean to say that you think that she has really gone to service at the Hall?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Had we better tell her about this?
14313	Have you heard anything about Ralph?"
14313	Have you money enough to pay for your hotel expenses while you are waiting for a ship?"
14313	Have you seen him?"
14313	How are you, madam?
14313	How did he know that you were coming?"
14313	How did you come to be on board a fishing smack?
14313	How has it all come about?"
14313	How it that?"
14313	How long am I to stay there?"
14313	How long do you intend staying here?"
14313	How long do you think it is likely to be before Ralph comes home?"
14313	How many houses are there in the village?"
14313	How much was it after all mother?
14313	How shall I send it over?"
14313	How was it they did n''t find it if it''s in the library, and how was it the Miss Penfolds allowed them to search?"
14313	I dare say you would like a wash first?"
14313	I do n''t know what you want, you see, sir?"
14313	I suppose I can tell him, captain?"
14313	I suppose the Red Captain''s gang have not done any unlawful act beyond taking part in the still business since they took you away from home?"
14313	I suppose they will bring them across from England?"
14313	I suppose you are going to school?"
14313	I suppose you have not had much to do with girls?"
14313	I think it''s what have you to say for yourselves?
14313	I was not wholly to blame, except that I allowed others to come between us?''
14313	I wonder what was their motive in letting us off so easily?"
14313	I wonder where we shall be stationed in America, and whether we shall have any fighting?
14313	Is it possible that you have found the will?"
14313	It seems so unnatural your being close to us, and my not being able to see you, And you have really found the will?
14313	Just tell the landlord to come here, will you?"
14313	Let me recommend a slight refreshment; will you allow me to offer you my arm?
14313	May I introduce him?"
14313	Mr. Tallboys looked at Mrs. Conway, and his eyes expressed the question, How far shall we go?
14313	None the worse for your brush, I hope?"
14313	Now that it is irreparable, why should I not speak freely?
14313	Now, I suppose I may tell Mabel of our arrangement?"
14313	Now, does that help you at all?"
14313	Now, have you got the handcuffs?
14313	Now, how much shall I tell Ralph?"
14313	Now, what is the other matter that you want my advice about, Jacques?"
14313	Now, what oath will you take?"
14313	Now, what''s your advice, lad?"
14313	Now, where''s Captain O''Connor?"
14313	Penfold?"
14313	Sergeant, have the men got anything in their haversacks?"
14313	Shall I come ashore with four of my men?
14313	Shall I write a report of this business, or do you feel equal to doing so?"
14313	Shall we go into the garden?"
14313	So how did it come to be found?"
14313	So this young fellow saved your life, did he?"
14313	Still the question remains, what is to be done?
14313	Surely they will never be sending us away at such a moment?"
14313	Surely you are going to wait to hear from her?"
14313	Tallboys?"
14313	Tallboys?"
14313	The captain looked over the side:"Who is that?"
14313	The next question is, how is it to be found?"
14313	There may be a price set on the head of a Penfold, who can tell?
14313	We did not know who he was-- how should we?
14313	We have suffered no damage, I hope?"
14313	Well, Mr. Wylde, what is your report?"
14313	Well, sir, shall I see you again before the afternoon?"
14313	Well, will you come this evening?"
14313	What are we to do with this man?
14313	What could Herbert Penfold have written about after all these years?
14313	What day did you say your holidays began?"
14313	What do you mean?"
14313	What do you say?
14313	What do you say?"
14313	What do you suppose they are doing?"
14313	What do you think yourself?"
14313	What do you think, Jacques?"
14313	What do you think?"
14313	What do you think?"
14313	What does it all mean, mamma?"
14313	What have we done?
14313	What is the news?"
14313	What is there in these storehouses?"
14313	What was her name, and how many guns and men did she carry?"
14313	What was it about, mother?"
14313	What was it?"
14313	What was the best way to set about that?
14313	What will be your feelings when you have to face the waves of the Atlantic?"
14313	What would you have done?"
14313	What''s the good of that ere to a fisherman?
14313	When are we going to sail?"
14313	When did you come, and what have you been doing to yourself?
14313	Where is my man?"
14313	Where is your leg broken, O''Connor?"
14313	Where was it?
14313	Where were you going?"
14313	Who is it from?"
14313	Whom have we got here-- two prisoners?"
14313	Why should he have entered it except to put the will in a place of security?
14313	Why should n''t he?"
14313	Why should there be so now?
14313	Why should they propose such a condition?"
14313	Why, in a short time all Europe will be in a blaze, and how is England to take the field again?
14313	Why, papa, what reason could there possibly be why I should not see Mrs. Conway?
14313	Why, what would be the good of it?"
14313	Why, where could she be, and where can she be staying if not with us?
14313	Will you go over to- day and see her?
14313	Will you just look outside the door and see if Denis is there?
14313	Withers?"
14313	Withers?"
14313	Would it be too much to ask you to spare him for a while from time to time so long as I live?
14313	You are past fifteen now, are you not, Mabel?"
14313	You have no further suggestion to offer, no plan that occurs to you by which you might discover it?"
14313	You heard of course, that it was Mr. Penfold''s intention to leave you half his estates?"
14313	You know we were looking for a missing will there?"
14313	You quite understand?
14313	You will try; wo n''t you, Ralph?"
14313	Your men are all armed, I suppose?"
14313	a voice asked,"and where are you going?"
14313	after wandering about as a pirate, capturing ships, and cutting men''s throats for anything I know, and taking part in all sorts of atrocities?
14313	all the Penfold estates, papa, and the house and everything?"
14313	and what will the duke say in the morning if he comes round and sees me look like a hog that has been rowling in his sty?"
14313	and where were you staying?
14313	and why did you come to the church every Sunday and not come here?"
14313	beef and mutton, your honor?
14313	have they got cattle and sheep there, your honor?"
14313	he exclaimed,"how on earth did you get here?"
14313	when shall we get at them?"
20515	''Quite,''my uncle?
20515	A train?
20515	Ah, and what title, pray, and what interest have I in it?
20515	Ah, you think he will return?
20515	Alone?
20515	Am I leaving this room permanently?
20515	Am I, a veteran of the army of Italy, to be catechised and questioned by a boy?
20515	And Bal- Arrêt?
20515	And Captain Yeovil?
20515	And I am to condemn you to death?
20515	And I shall see you once more?
20515	And Macdonald?
20515	And Marteau?
20515	And Monsieur d''Aumenier?
20515	And are you going to send this Eagle to Paris?
20515	And as one who takes pride in all associated with her ancient house will you tell me how you got that?
20515	And bring disgrace upon you when they caught me? 20515 And could I purchase life at that price?
20515	And did he?
20515	And did the Emperor give you the cross?
20515	And did you?
20515	And do you gentlemen ask me to release you in order that you may hang me?
20515	And has it not been said that if he produced the Eagle his life could be spared and he could go?
20515	And he intends now to sell the estates?
20515	And he?
20515	And his name?
20515	And how did you get it back?
20515	And how did you know of the place?
20515	And how will you explain your possession of it?
20515	And if it were so?
20515	And if it were?
20515	And if that were possible would you----"Yes, yes, would I what?
20515	And me, Sire?
20515	And my uncle?
20515	And pray why are you new to France?
20515	And that carriage and four that just passed?
20515	And that is what they mean when they speak about the violets blooming again?
20515	And that is?
20515	And the Colonel?
20515	And the Eagle?
20515	And the Marquis?
20515	And the boy?
20515	And the convoy?
20515	And the lady?
20515	And the lady?
20515	And the lands?
20515	And the man with him in the red coat?
20515	And the message?
20515	And the woman?
20515	And then?
20515	And then?
20515	And this Captain Yeovil, he is a soldier?
20515	And this boy?
20515	And this gentleman?
20515	And those up yonder toward Épernay, where the firing comes from?
20515	And those who have gone on ahead?
20515	And was it to tell me this that you came?
20515	And were you sorry?
20515	And what am I to do?
20515	And what are these?
20515	And what battalion?
20515	And what became of them?
20515	And what did you then?
20515	And what do you want of the woman?
20515	And what happened?
20515	And what is that?
20515	And what of him?
20515	And what will you do with it?
20515	And what would you give me if I could procure you some of the fine wine of the country, my friends?
20515	And when?
20515	And where and when?
20515	And where are Blücher and Wittgenstein and Wrede?
20515	And where are the Cossacks gone?
20515	And where did you hide it?
20515	And who are you?
20515	And who are you?
20515	And who have we here?
20515	And who is this?
20515	And who is with him?
20515	And who will do this?
20515	And whose division?
20515	And why here?
20515	And why will they be so indifferent, Monsieur Jean?
20515	And why?
20515	And will you not complete your good work?
20515	And will you stoop to me?
20515	And would death make a difference? 20515 And would it not allay the dissatisfaction of the regiment and contribute to the establishment of your authority if he gave it up?"
20515	And would you be my wife?
20515	And yesterday?
20515	And you came back for what purpose?
20515	And you found?
20515	And you propose to sell estates that have been in the hands of the family for so long a period? 20515 And you remain, then, just Jean Marteau, of the loyal Marteaux?"
20515	And you see what I would do?
20515	And you sought to kill me?
20515	And you were created what, sir?
20515	And you will be with us again in the regiment?
20515	And you would have me abandon my Emperor?
20515	And you, Sire?
20515	And you-- what did you say?
20515	And you?
20515	And, if I lived, would you love me?
20515	Another estate?
20515	Any other orders, Major?
20515	Are the divisions in supporting distance of one another?
20515	Are there any horses left in the countryside, monsieur?
20515	Are there other troops in garrison?
20515	Are you mad?
20515	As your husband?
20515	At my service? 20515 Bah, what of that?
20515	But I thought----"Did you think that I could be allied with such cowardly thieves and vagabonds as those?
20515	But by whom?
20515	But how about these gentlemen?
20515	But how?
20515	But if the violets bloom again?
20515	But if they should tell what they have seen?
20515	But the Eagle?
20515	But the Eagle?
20515	But the cross?
20515	But the guns, Sire?
20515	But the title----"What is a title? 20515 But these?"
20515	But what argument can you bring?
20515	But what can I do?
20515	But what have we here?
20515	But what shall we do with these two?
20515	But when?
20515	But where is it?
20515	But who is this?
20515	But why did you not rejoin the regiment?
20515	But why keep it, this Eagle, at all,asked the girl,"and run this risk?"
20515	By saving your life, pray?
20515	Can you fire a gun?
20515	Did he disparage the regiment?
20515	Did you finish there?
20515	Did you go there?
20515	Did you leave him?
20515	Do I look as if I concealed wine and provisions on my person?
20515	Do you care so much for-- his life?
20515	Do you vouch for the officer at the main gate? 20515 Do you wish to go to headquarters and report yourself?
20515	Do you, then, advise that we abandon ourselves to the tender mercies of the allies?
20515	Does he command the lightning- flash that he could hurl the thunder- bolt from Troyes?
20515	Does he mean----?
20515	Does it concern the honor or the welfare of those I love?
20515	Does it not?
20515	Does your love tempt me to dishonor?
20515	For a scratch in the arm?
20515	For what did you come?
20515	For what purpose?
20515	For you?
20515	Give up the Eagle?
20515	Give? 20515 H''m, the daughter of the Comte Robert d''Aumenier, who made his submission to the Empire and received back his estates, I believe?"
20515	Happiness? 20515 Has anything been heard of it?"
20515	Has he come in touch with the enemy?
20515	Has monsieur seen a ghost?
20515	Have you another in your heart?
20515	Have you any further command, Sire?
20515	Have you anything more to communicate, Marteau, or to surrender?
20515	Have you scouted for it, sent out parties to find it? 20515 Have you the key?"
20515	Having aspired to you, do you think these are compensations?
20515	He brought back our Eagle and is----"Where is it, and why is he not with you?
20515	He has not yet been shot?
20515	He is not here now, I believe?
20515	He is safe?
20515	He who can not be named by order of the king is not to be slandered by order of----"Whose order?
20515	He wo n''t talk?
20515	How came you here, monsieur?
20515	How can I?
20515	How do I know? 20515 How do you make that out?"
20515	How had it all come to this, and why?
20515	How if he should come back?
20515	How old are you?
20515	How should I know?
20515	I can, I will, but----"What binds you to that Englishman?
20515	I do not understand the military situation, but my friends----"Will monsieur allow me the favor of a word?
20515	I have your leave to withdraw now, monsieur?
20515	I have your promise?
20515	I see; and our old Colonel?
20515	I swear to you that I would not harm him for the world but I----"Are you in need? 20515 I want to get my revenge on someone and who better than she?"
20515	I was ordered by General Grouchy to report to him and then----"Well, sir?
20515	I, who have carried balls in my breast and have some there now?
20515	If I live I shall see that it is; and if I die I have your promise?
20515	If the lads are of this mettle, what may I expect of the old soldiers of the guard?
20515	If you will give me the Eagle----"And what will you do with it if we should do so?
20515	In what way, Monsieur le Comte?
20515	Is he married to the young lady?
20515	Is it not true, have I not heard that he is condemned outwardly because he brought an Eagle here and it is gone?
20515	Is it possible?
20515	Is it the same?
20515	Is it you?
20515	Is there any one of you who wishes to kill me?
20515	Is there no other motive, mademoiselle, that makes men risk their lives than revenge or greed?
20515	Is there none here faithful to his King? 20515 Is this a jest?"
20515	Is this an insult?
20515	It is quite simple,he began,"I am----"What should he say?
20515	It is the same?
20515	Keep out of the way and---- Is n''t that a window open up there?
20515	Laure, has he-- has he harmed you?
20515	Let me see,said the Emperor,"the village lies beyond Sézanne?"
20515	Marshal Marmont?
20515	Marteau, what would you do?
20515	May I have a horse and go with you, Sire?
20515	Meanwhile, what''s to be done?
20515	Monsieur Marteau,she asked persuasively,"will you hear reason?"
20515	Monsieur allows the privilege to an old and faithful servitor?
20515	Monsieur,said Marteau, walking up to him,"do you not know me?"
20515	Must we kill him in order to teach you a lesson?
20515	My God,said Sir Gervaise, staring along the line of the French retreat,"what is so terrible as a defeat?"
20515	My friend,asked the officer,"of what regiment are you, I pray?"
20515	No?
20515	Now, what''s to be our further course?
20515	Of Marshal Blücher''s armies?
20515	Of what regiment are you?
20515	Oh, if ever a woman''s soul was tortured----"You tortured her, did you?
20515	Oh,said the young officer in great disappointment,"that?"
20515	On what side of the Marne?
20515	One of the loyal Marteaux?
20515	Pardon, Monsieur Yeovil,said the Countess,"will you not allow Monsieur Marteau to proceed?"
20515	Permit you what?
20515	Prussian?
20515	Remain here?
20515	Shall I need my hat and cloak, monsieur?
20515	Shall we fire again, monsieur?
20515	Shall we leave France less than we found her, after all these victories, after all these conquests, after all these submissions of kings and nations? 20515 Sire,"said Berthier in a low voice, turning to Napoleon, standing staring,"you hear?"
20515	Sire?
20515	Sire?
20515	Sorry? 20515 That Frenchman she loved----""Marteau?"
20515	That cursed Eagle-- where is it?
20515	That''s one of old Marshal Forward''s divisions,said the grenadier, referring to Blücher by his already accepted name,"but what one?"
20515	The Russian officer?
20515	The building with the flag, you mean, monsieur?
20515	The lady refused?
20515	The roads?
20515	They are---- Not yet, but I may take them?
20515	Think you, my lord,whispered the Baronet to the old Marquis, his great anxiety showing in his voice,"that your men are to be depended upon?
20515	To confer, monsieur?
20515	To go over there, and----"In these uniforms?
20515	To what corps are you attached?
20515	Was it by any chance the Marquis d''Aumenier?
20515	Was it to give it up to any servant of King Louis that I brought it back?
20515	Was that when the Emperor called us''The Terrible Fifth''?
20515	Well, if it was not for murder or for gain, for what cause did you take so frightful a risk?
20515	Well, sir?
20515	Well, sir?
20515	Well, what more could I say to a Marteau?
20515	Well, what''s to be done now?
20515	Well,he said, his hands outstretched and open,"soldiers of the Fifth, who were with me in Italy, how are you all?
20515	Well?
20515	Well?
20515	What Russians are they, do you think?
20515	What are you doing in that uniform, then?
20515	What can I do?
20515	What can they tell? 20515 What do you mean?"
20515	What do you mean?
20515	What do you mean?
20515	What does the Duke of Vicenza say, Sire?
20515	What does your majesty desire of me?
20515	What else was there to do? 20515 What else?"
20515	What else?
20515	What has happened?
20515	What have you to say?
20515	What have you to suggest?
20515	What is a shame?
20515	What is it?
20515	What is it?
20515	What is it?
20515	What is this damned nonsense about flowers I hear everywhere?
20515	What mean you?
20515	What of him? 20515 What of that?
20515	What of them? 20515 What order?"
20515	What regiment is that?
20515	What reinforcements has your majesty brought?
20515	What shall be done now?
20515	What shall we do with it now?
20515	What shall you do?
20515	What was he whistling?
20515	What was it doing there?
20515	What were the wagons doing there unguarded?
20515	What''s the matter?
20515	What''s this? 20515 What, then, shall we do?"
20515	What? 20515 What?"
20515	Where are they?
20515	Where are you staying?
20515	Where are your troops?
20515	Where did you get that coat and cap?
20515	Where is he?
20515	Where shall I meet you?
20515	Where?
20515	Who shall I say wants to see him?
20515	Who spoke?
20515	Who-- who was that?
20515	Why did you not claim it?
20515	Why did you not impress them for the defense thereof?
20515	Why here?
20515	Why not?
20515	Why not?
20515	Why not?
20515	Why, indeed?
20515	Why, then?
20515	Why? 20515 Why?"
20515	Will he not? 20515 Will monsieur give a thought to me?"
20515	Will not your majesty give way for the good of the people?
20515	Will you answer me a question, monsieur?
20515	Will you give me your word not to reveal what I tell you, and not to make use of the knowledge I communicate, until I give you leave?
20515	Will you let me pass, comrade? 20515 Will you not tell us, Mon Commandant,"said another of the younger officers,"something more about the Eagle before we discuss its disposition?"
20515	Will you share your meal with a brother soldier?
20515	Will_ Monsieur le Marquis_ permit me?
20515	With the love of youth and the love of age?
20515	Would I listen? 20515 Yes, but how?"
20515	Yes, yes, I know how you love, because----"Because why?
20515	Yes, yes, I know, but his name?
20515	Yes, yes, what of her?
20515	You and all the others have taken the oath of allegiance to the King?
20515	You belong to the foot, but you can ride?
20515	You have met her?
20515	You have studied the art of war, young sir?
20515	You hear, Marshal Ney?
20515	You hear?
20515	You mean that Englishman?
20515	You ran?
20515	You remember, comrades, some of you at least, how we went forward in support of the battalions of the Guard under General Dorsenne?
20515	You retract?
20515	You see that square bulk of buildings against the wall beyond the Cathedral church- tower and over the Palais de Justice?
20515	You see the spout, and the coping, that buttress? 20515 You see, the Governor----""Did you wish to kill him?"
20515	You see?
20515	You separated?
20515	You were on service elsewhere,_ Monsieur mon Capitaine_?
20515	You were to meet somewhere?
20515	You will see-- him?
20515	You will throw it into the Isère?
20515	You would have me sign a treaty like that? 20515 You''ll join us, then?"
20515	You, at least, do not advise surrender?
20515	Your answer, lad?
20515	Your cavalry?
20515	Your enemies, Marteau?
20515	Your old regiment?
20515	Your wife?
20515	Yours?
20515	''Of what regiment?''
20515	''What have we here?''
20515	''_""What became of the dog?"
20515	Ah, what had she said in that moment of madness in her room that night?
20515	And have you the papers?"
20515	And if it got neither, what then?
20515	And what else binds you to keep my secret?"
20515	Are you by any chance of the ancient house of Aumenier?"
20515	As for you, mademoiselle, what is your name?"
20515	Besides, what would be the good of it?
20515	But who are these?"
20515	Can I trust so young a head as yours with great matters?"
20515	Can nothing be done?"
20515	Can you not explain?"
20515	Could I live to think of you as his wife?"
20515	Could he hold that castle indefinitely?
20515	Could it be true?
20515	Could she have come back?
20515	Could the rest of the army live up to the Guard, for instance?
20515	Could they do it?
20515	Could you imagine that one of my family, that I, should fail in respect and devotion to one of yours, to you?
20515	Did any of the men outside escape?"
20515	Did he comprehend that he was no longer the soldier, the man, of the past?
20515	Did he recognize Marteau?
20515	Did his contemporaries love him because they believed he thought in terms of France, we wonder?
20515	Did that hand tremble in his own?
20515	Did the Emperor realize that even he was not what he had been?
20515	Do you hear?
20515	Do you know that country?"
20515	Do you know the country hereabouts?"
20515	Do you not know me?"
20515	Do you speak Russian, Bal- Arrêt?"
20515	Do you think you can persuade him to produce the Eagle-- to his discredit, be it remembered?"
20515	Do you understand?"
20515	Do you understand?"
20515	Do you wish to condemn me to death?
20515	Do you wish to go to the rear?"
20515	Emperor!_"who could be indifferent to that appeal?
20515	For what purpose?
20515	Have you anything to say why I should not mete out to you this well- deserved punishment?"
20515	Have you been among them?"
20515	Have you seen it?"
20515	Have you stopped any more this time?"
20515	How would it stand up under the strain?
20515	I did n''t come here to speak of bullets, but of----""What?"
20515	I did not catch your name, sir?"
20515	I had not the faintest idea that you-- that it was----""And what would you do in the bedroom of the Commanding- Officer?"
20515	I promised it to you, did I not?"
20515	I seized the tatters of the flag in my teeth-- you know I am an expert swimmer, mademoiselle?"
20515	I should like---- Who is in command of the town?"
20515	If not, what?
20515	Is he alive?"
20515	Is it not so?"
20515	Is that you, Maurice?"
20515	It brightens your eyes and flushes your cheek, does it not?
20515	It is true, I love the woman, and----""Is this the way a gentleman shows his affection?"
20515	It is understood?"
20515	Laurent?"
20515	Marteau might have killed him, but to what end?
20515	May I not take in my hand again the''cou- cou''?"
20515	May I speak?"
20515	Nevertheless, what is in your mind?"
20515	One of his staff said to him as we drew near the ranks of the Russians,''Had n''t we better begin firing, my General?''
20515	Or would he lie dead in the road, a French bullet in his heart?
20515	Perhaps now that he is dead it would have been better if I had been, but----""And you are free?"
20515	Quick man, your tidings?
20515	Shall we go back to the limits of the old monarchy?
20515	So this was the great Bonaparte?
20515	Stay, as for the guns---- Where is the Mayor of the town?"
20515	That body of cavalry that he had seen leaving Sacken''s men that morning with the civilians-- was she that woman?
20515	That was easy, but the wagon- train, the castle, the Countess Laure?
20515	The army is hungry----""Am I God, messieurs, to feed thousands with a few loaves and fishes?"
20515	The latter was probably the true state of the case, but did it please them to pose as royalists?
20515	This anguish?"
20515	To other victories-- to defeats-- to what?
20515	To which side would the victory incline?
20515	Trample under foot my coronation oath?
20515	Was he invoking a curse upon these enemies?
20515	Was he that man that day?
20515	Was it an echo?
20515	Was not your uncle there at the time, an officer in command?"
20515	Was that all?
20515	Was that the occasion for the lights in the château?
20515	Was there a tremble in his clear, magnificent voice?
20515	Was there an upward movement as if to press it against his lips?
20515	Was this one of the loyal Marteaux?
20515	We will never be content until----""Until what, monsieur?"
20515	Well, what difference did it make to the old man?
20515	Were these men for the Emperor or for the king, or were they common blackguards for themselves?
20515	Were they, indeed, to come to death''s grapple at the bayonet''s point with that irresistible Guard?
20515	What a long, bloody way he had traversed since Toulon, since Arcola, since the bridge at Lodi, since Marengo?
20515	What are you going to do with those two prisoners?"
20515	What did it mean?
20515	What difference, so long as I could not be yours?
20515	What do you here?"
20515	What do you mean?"
20515	What had Dorsenne,_ Le Beau Dorsenne_, said on that famous day?
20515	What had happened in that little village yonder?
20515	What had his father said?
20515	What has happened?
20515	What have you done with it?''
20515	What have you in that parcel?"
20515	What is honor compared to a woman''s heart?
20515	What is the explanation of it all?"
20515	What is the meaning of this gathering, the worship of this discarded emblem, these treasonable cries?"
20515	What name shall I announce?"
20515	What shall we do?"
20515	What shall we do?"
20515	What was he?
20515	What was the difference?
20515	What would be the end of it?
20515	What would be the result of that final desperate game?
20515	What would he not have given for those he had spent so recklessly years before?
20515	What would the next moment disclose?
20515	Whatever he had essayed he had generally achieved in times past, and who could tell?
20515	When is the marriage to take place?"
20515	Whence came this Eagle?"
20515	Where is the Comte de Grouchy?"
20515	Where shall we get any more?"
20515	Where was he now?
20515	Where?
20515	Who do you serve?"
20515	Who was in command of the regiment?"
20515	Whose division is yonder?"
20515	Why give thought to Marteau?
20515	Why keep anything from her?"
20515	Why not?
20515	Will you call your officer?"
20515	Would any finger in that line press a trigger?
20515	Would he be a prisoner, the laughing stock, the jest of Europe?
20515	Would it get time and win victory?
20515	Would it not enable you to control and hold in check these people, if you could show that you had not been balked?"
20515	Would the English wait for that?
20515	Would the guns come down to a charge?
20515	Would the luster of Wellington''s fame, which extended from the Ganges to the Ebro, be tarnished when he met the Emperor?
20515	Would the tie that bound hold in defeat?
20515	Would they have to meet bayonet thrusts from these terrible soldiers?
20515	Yet I would not be a tale- bearer, but this can not pass unless----""Shall I cut him down where he stands,_ Mon Commandant_?"
20515	You are educated?"
20515	You have friends there, I presume?"
20515	You hear?"
20515	You know?"
20515	You see where the forepaw of the dog was sliced off?
20515	You struck while you had the opportunity?
20515	You swear ever to prefer death to dishonor for it?
20515	You swear never to suffer an affront to it for the honor of France?
20515	You swear to me never to abandon it but with life?
20515	You swear?
20515	You understand?"
20515	You were a Major on the Emperor''s staff?"
20515	You will have news for me then?"
20515	You will let me take him back to England, and-- the Frenchman and the Eagle?"
20515	You wo n''t give it up?"
20515	You would not have me break my word, would you?"
20515	You, what are you named?"
20515	Your rank is----?"
20515	Your spirit typifies the spirit of my soldiery, does it not?"
20515	and that is?"
20515	broke out the man tied to the chair in harsh and foreign but sufficiently comprehensible French,"by straightway releasing me, young sir?"
599	------ it, how much is it?
599	A qui cette voiture la?
599	A rich some one, or a poor some one?
599	A sentimental song, and calling Rosa, Rebecca, what''s her name, Amelia''s little friend-- your dearest diddle- diddle- darling?
599	A what?
599	A what?
599	About George?
599	About what?
599	Against whom?
599	Am I to understand then, that you are going-- away, William?
599	And Amelia?--Who is to protect that poor little sister of yours?
599	And I''ll go and see her to- morrow?
599	And am I to credit my ears that you absolutely proposed to her, Sir Pitt?
599	And in what part of it? 599 And is your sister- in- law a nice pretty woman?"
599	And now who is it, my dear? 599 And she refused you as she says?"
599	And so the shepherd is not enough,said he,"to defend his lambkin?"
599	And so they took your darling child from you?
599	And the chilis?
599	And the--th?
599	And what do you think, my dear?
599	And you yourself?
599	And you''ll see her safe out of Brussels in the event of a defeat?
599	Ar''n''t you coming with me, dearest?
599	Are they not beautiful, Rebecca?
599	Are you a friend of Amelia''s?
599	Are you all here to insult me?
599	Are you ashamed of it?
599	Are you come to do anything in my way, sir? 599 Are you engaged?"
599	Are you going to stop in Pumpernickel?
599	Are you going to take her out for a walk?
599	Are you in your senses? 599 Are you well?"
599	But he is quiet to ride?
599	But what have I done to you,she continued in a more pitiful tone,"that you should try and take him from me?
599	But what is the use of disturbing her night''s rest?
599	But why, why wo n''t she see me again?
599	But wo n''t I flog''em on to Squashmore, when I take the ribbons?
599	Ca n''t you guess, Joseph Sedley?
599	Can I ever forget her who so befriended the friendless orphan? 599 Can we then begin too early, Pitt?"
599	Can you guess who we are, George?
599	Come-- as what, sir?
599	Could not you lock your wheels into theirs, dearest?
599	D---- your French,said the young gentleman,"where''s the biscuits, ay?"
599	Dear Lady Jane, what care we for poverty? 599 Dear Miss Osborne, is this the counsel I hear from you?
599	Dearest love,she said,"do you suppose I feel nothing?"
599	Defend you,he said,"and who?
599	Devlish fine horse-- who is it?
599	Did Dobbin kill the man who killed Papa?
599	Did he give you this?
599	Did he?
599	Did n''t you see how he shook all over when you asked if he was married and he said,''Who told you those lies?'' 599 Did you ever hear anything like your brother''s eloquence?"
599	Did you ever see a dun, my dear; or a bailiff and his man? 599 Did you ever see a pair of buckskins like those at Miss Pinkerton''s?"
599	Did you play?
599	Did you really now value it for my sake?
599	Did you see how he blushed at the mention of poor George on duty?
599	Do n''t he, Osborne? 599 Do n''t you know me, George?
599	Do n''t you remember me, Mrs. Clapp, and those good cakes you used to make for tea? 599 Do n''t you remember, Miss Briggs, how you peeped in at the door and saw old Sir Pitt on his knees to me?"
599	Do n''t you see I ca n''t leave my hosses? 599 Do n''t you see that creature with a yellow thing in her turban, and a red satin gown, and a great watch?"
599	Do n''t you think one of the daughters would be a good spec for me, Ma''am?
599	Do they talk the language of flowers at Boggley Wollah, Sedley?
599	Do you find it as good as everything else from India?
599	Do you know what I intend to do one morning?
599	Do you know, sir, Mrs. Osborne''s condition? 599 Do you play much?"
599	Do you remember the last time we met at Miss Crawley''s, when I was so rude to you, dear Captain Osborne? 599 Do you suppose I have no feeling of self- respect, because I am poor and friendless, and because rich people have none?
599	Do you suppose a man of my habits can live on his pay and a hundred a year?
599	Do you think he is up to my weight?
599	Do you think so?
599	Do you, Amelia?
599	Do you, Amelia?
599	Does he read ee very long zermons, my dear? 599 Does he?"
599	Does she really think I am handsome?
599	Faith, then, why did n''t you BOY one?
599	For God''s sake, what is it?
599	For thrashing him last night-- didn''t he, Dobbin? 599 For whom is this, Miss Jemima?"
599	From that woman?
599	From the Marquis of Steyne?
599	Go on about what, sir? 599 Going on a journey; and when is he coming back?"
599	Good God, who is it?
599	Good God, you do n''t mean to say you want to break off?
599	Good God,thought he,"and is it grief like this I dared to pry into?"
599	Good gracious, Rawdon,he said, with a blank face,"what brings you here at this time of the morning?
599	Good morning, your Honour,said Clink, in reply to the"How do, Clink?"
599	Good- bye? 599 Gracious goodness, and who''s to make my chocolate?
599	Had n''t you better come, Jos,the Major said,"with George and me?"
599	Had n''t you better, now that Miss Sedley is free, propose for her yourself, William?
599	Had you not better give Miss Briggs a glass of wine?
599	Had your dinner, I suppose? 599 Har you a goin''to pay me?
599	Has he been laughing about me to Joseph? 599 Has not the Captain-- or the Colonel as I may now style him-- done deeds which make the name of Crawley illustrious?"
599	Hast thou any money, Max?
599	Have I not tended that dear couch for years?
599	Have n''t they been engaged ever since they were children? 599 Have you completed all the necessary preparations incident to Miss Sedley''s departure, Miss Jemima?"
599	Have you done me no wrong, Rebecca? 599 Have you had a quarrel, Amelia?
599	Have you not heard the astonishing intelligence regarding her surreptitious union?
599	He DID give''em me,still cried poor Betsy;"did n''t he, Hester?
599	He is to make fun of me, is he?
599	Heigh ha? 599 Here''s Mrs. Bute Crawley just arrived by the mail from Hampshire, and wants some tea; will you come down and make breakfast, Miss?"
599	Hey, Mrs. O''Dowd? 599 Horrid, ai n''t he, hey?"
599	How are you, Sedley?
599	How are you, old fellow? 599 How can you-- how dare you have such wicked, revengeful thoughts?"
599	How could you do so, Rebecca?
599	How d''ye do, Crawley? 599 How dare Mrs. Crawley to enter the house of-- of an honest family?"
599	How dare you stay here when you heard me call? 599 How dare you, sir, break it?"
599	How dare you, sir, break the bottle?
599	How dare you, sir, mention that person''s name before Miss Swartz to- day, in my drawing- room? 599 How did this begin,"we say,"or where will it end?"
599	How do you mean?
599	How is Amelia?
599	How is Mrs. Crawley''s husband?
599	How is dearest Amelia? 599 How is that, dear love?
599	How is the worthy alderman, and my lady, your excellent mother, sir?
599	How many captains in the regiment have two thousand pounds to the fore, think you? 599 How much is it?"
599	How much money had he left to that boy? 599 How old is he?"
599	How old is she?
599	How was she after the events of the morning-- after the fatigues of the ball the night before?
599	How''s Amelia-- Mrs. George? 599 How''s little Miss Sharp, by- the- bye?"
599	Hurray?
599	Hwhat''s that gawky guggling about?
599	I beg your pardon, sir,says Bowls, advancing with a profound bow;"what''otel, sir, shall Thomas fetch the luggage from?"
599	I do n''t ask her,Jos shouted out--"I do n''t ask that-- that Irishwoman, but you Amelia; once for all, will you come?"
599	I have taken your son,it said,"why not you?
599	I hope you''ve forgot nothink? 599 I knew him very well, sir,"he said,"and his wife, his dear little wife, sir-- how is she?"
599	I knew it all along,William said;"but could I use that weapon against the poor fellow''s memory?
599	I regard her as a sister, of course--which means-- what does it mean when a lady says that she regards Jane as a sister?
599	I say come, Amelia,the civilian went on;"never mind what she says; why are we to stop here and be butchered by the Frenchmen?"
599	I say, what''ll Mrs. O. do, when O. goes out with the regiment?
599	I suppose no Briton''s afraid of any d---- Frenchman, hey?
599	I wonder what Major Dobbin has to say against Rebecca?
599	I wonder, does he wear a star?
599	I''m sure he did, or he would if he could have caught him, would n''t he, Mother? 599 I, Ma''am, ask a member of this family to marry a drawing- master''s daughter?"
599	If Gaunt dies, your husband may come to his honours; your little boys may inherit them, and who knows what besides? 599 If you are so ready, young ladies, to chop and change, do you suppose that she is?
599	If you had n''t sent for me,he added with a laugh,"who knows what Glorvina''s name might be now?"
599	In other words, you ask me if I''m a man of honour,said Osborne, fiercely;"is that what you mean?
599	Indeed I believe her to be--"To be what?
599	Indeed,said the General, with a very small bow;"of what regiment is Captain George?"
599	Is he a man in a line- regiment?
599	Is he a presentable sort of a person?
599	Is he very clever?
599	Is it a crime to try and look my best when YOU come here?
599	Is it her mother you''re going to take her to?
599	Is it his nose bleedn? 599 Is it only suspicion, you know, or-- or what is it?
599	Is jealousy nothing?
599	Is n''t he very rich?
599	Is n''t it a good salmi?
599	Is n''t it clever of me to remember that? 599 Is n''t she better on her bed?
599	Is not this a strange place,she continued,"for a woman, who has lived in a very different world too, to be found in?
599	Is she not better then?
599	Is that your church, sir?
599	Is the Major''s lady young and beautiful, Captain?
599	Is the girl making fun of me?
599	Is the regiment ordered away, George-- is it ordered away?
599	Is there no way out of it, old boy?
599	Is there to be nobody left in Brussels to protect us poor women?
599	Is this true, what I see in the paper then?
599	It seems like yesterday, do n''t it, John?
599	It''s rather slow work,said he,"down here; what shall we do?"
599	It''s you, Moss, is it?
599	Killing rats was I? 599 Last year you mean, when I was fresh from that horrid vulgar school?
599	Look at him, is n''t he handsome enough to dine anywhere, Miss Sharp?
599	Look at him,the old man would say, nudging his neighbour with a delighted purple face,"did you ever see such a chap?
599	Look,said Amelia,"this is his sash-- isn''t it a pretty colour?"
599	Lots of tin, I suppose, eh?
599	Married? 599 Marry that mulatto woman?"
599	Me? 599 Mine a yellow face?
599	Mon Dieu, madame, what has happened?
599	Mr. George Osborne, sir, how will you take it?
599	Mr. Raggles,said Becky in a passion of vexation,"you will not surely let me be insulted by that drunken man?"
599	Mrs. O''Dowd,he said,"had n''t you better get Amelia ready?"
599	My Lady Steyne,he said,"once more will you have the goodness to go to the desk and write that card for your dinner on Friday?"
599	My dear,interposed the Magistrate and Rector--"she''s only--""Are there no handcuffs?"
599	My place?
599	My poor dear child,cried Miss Crawley, who was always quite ready to be sentimental,"is our passion unrequited, then?
599	Near the pretty little woman in white?
599	Never be well or never go, Miss Briggs?
599	No bones broke? 599 No more gambling business, hay, like that when we shot Captain Marker?"
599	No such thing; why pay an extra place? 599 No,"he said, letting her hands go:"Who has told you those lies?
599	Not Pitt? 599 O George, what have you done?"
599	O he is, is he? 599 O, THAT''S your errand, is it?"
599	O, you''re a- going to call me out, are you? 599 Of course I do-- I always did, did n''t I?"
599	Oh, it was Madame de Belladonna, was it?
599	Ought I to be angry with her for being faithful to him?
599	Ought I to be jealous of my friend in the grave, or hurt that such a heart as Amelia''s can love only once and for ever? 599 Ought a man to give up the woman he loved, just when misfortune befell her?"
599	Poor Joe, why WILL he be so shy?
599	Pray, Miss Sharp, are you waiting for the Prince Regent''s divorce, that you do n''t think our family good enough for you?
599	Rawdon dear-- don''t you think-- you''d better get that-- money from Cupid, before he goes?
599	Rawdon married Rebecca-- governess-- nobod-- Get out of my house, you fool, you idiot-- you stupid old Briggs-- how dare you? 599 Reg''lar starved out, hey?
599	Ruined her? 599 SHOULD you?"
599	See whom?
599	Send the letters to the agents,he said;"they will forward them; for you will write to me, wo n''t you?
599	Shall I go and fetch you some?
599	Shall I sing''Blue Eyed Mary''or the air from the Cabinet?
599	Shall I wear the family diamonds, Jos?
599	Shall I write to your brother-- or will you?
599	Shall we go and look at some horses that Snaffler''s just brought from Lewes fair?
599	She asked you to sup with her?
599	She''s married to whom?
599	Should he go and fetch the truant?
599	Should you like to have a ride?
599	So Russell Square is not good enough for Mrs. Maria, hay?
599	So that old scoundrel''s dead, is he? 599 So the rascal ran off, eh?"
599	Soup?
599	Suppose the French do come,thought Becky,"what can they do to a poor officer''s widow?
599	Suppose we go and see the Lightning come in, it''s just about time?
599	Tell me the private reasons; what are the private reasons? 599 That I may be only the more unhap-- unwilling to lose you?"
599	The Alderman''s very rich, is n''t he?
599	The child, my child? 599 The feller has left you, has he?"
599	Then, why not come away with me?
599	There''s no way but one out of it,Rawdon replied--"and there''s only a way out of it for one of us, Mac-- do you understand?
599	This Sir Pitt Crawley''s?
599	This is my boy, Rebecca,Mrs. Osborne said-- as much as to say-- can the world produce anything like that?
599	This young lady is your friend? 599 To be a wicked woman-- a heartless mother, a false wife?
599	Very well? 599 WHY?"
599	Was I really?
599	Was Rebecca guilty or not?
599	Was he fair or dark?
599	Was n''t he, Georgy?
599	Was there ever a battle won like Salamanca? 599 Well, Firkin?"
599	Well, Jane?
599	Well, NOW will you go?
599	Well, sir, will you go?
599	Well?
599	Well?
599	Were you in Captain Osborne''s company?
599	What CAN you want with a shepherd''s dog?
599	What an honour to have had you for a brother- in- law, you are thinking? 599 What are those?"
599	What are you driving at, Dobbin?
599	What became of Captain Osborne''s widow?
599	What can they mean?
599	What could Lady Southdown mean by leaving a card upon you, I wonder, Miss Briggs?
599	What d''you mean, pretty clear, sir?
599	What do you mean-- law?
599	What do you mean?
599	What do you mean?
599	What do you say?
599	What do you want with driving to- night?
599	What do you want? 599 What engagements?
599	What good can I do her, suppose-- suppose the enemy arrive?
599	What have I done? 599 What have we for dinner, Betsy?"
599	What have you a been and given Pitt''s wife?
599	What is it I can do for you, Dobbin?
599	What is it, Dob, me boy?
599	What is it? 599 What is it?"
599	What is it?
599	What is it?
599	What is money compared to our souls, sir?
599	What is the matter, Mother?
599	What is the matter, then?
599	What is the other shop, my dear child?
599	What matters it,she asked,"For an old woman like me?"
599	What relation-- my cousin, hey, Mrs. Bute? 599 What right have you to ask me that question, sir?
599	What shall we do, boys, till the ladies return?
599	What sort of a person is this Miss Sharp, Firkin? 599 What the deuce can she find in that spooney of a Pitt Crawley?"
599	What the deuce right has he to give himself his patronizing airs, and make fools of us at Vauxhall? 599 What the deuce was the good of my telling you what any tom- fools talked about?"
599	What the deuce, man, are you alarmed about? 599 What the devil''s that to you or any one here if I am?"
599	What the devil''s that?
599	What was it: was he coming home?
599	What''ll you have, Crawley? 599 What''s that to me?"
599	What''s that?
599	What''s the matter now, my dear?
599	What''s the matter, Emmy?
599	What''s the matter, Miss Osborne?
599	What''s the row about, Crawley, my boy?
599	What''s the row there, you two?
599	What''s the salary?
599	What''s the use of going down to that stupid place?
599	What, YOU fly?
599	What, my boy?
599	What? 599 What?"
599	What?
599	What?
599	What?
599	When do you intend to give up play, George, as you have promised me, any time these hundred years?
599	When do you intend to give up sermonising?
599	When you were quite poor, who was it that befriended you? 599 Where are they?
599	Where are they?
599	Where is Sir Pitt Crawley?
599	Where''s Becky?
599	Where''s her traps? 599 Where''s the farden?"
599	Which very possibly may be fatal, I have come hither--"Why not say come here, Becky? 599 Who could quarrel with him?"
599	Who has told such calumnies? 599 Who is come?"
599	Who is it tu, then, you''re married? 599 Who is it?"
599	Who is it?
599	Who is it?
599	Who is that wonderful woman with Amelia, Rawdon, love?
599	Who is the master of it? 599 Who knows what sort of life she has been leading?
599	Who knows,the dear woman may have thought within herself,"perhaps he may give me a little more?"
599	Who the deuce asked you to talk about my affairs?
599	Who took any?
599	Who was Grandpapa?
599	Who''d have thought what?
599	Who''s that?
599	Who''s to prevent me?
599	Whom? 599 Why are you going to marry an Earl''s daughter?"
599	Why are you here, Rebecca?
599	Why did you ask that scoundrel, Rawdon Crawley, to dine?
599	Why did you not wait for me, sir, to escort me downstairs?
599	Why do n''t you pour, you rascal?
599	Why may n''t I hear her singing? 599 Why need we pay it?"
599	Why not she as well as another, Mrs. Sedley? 599 Why not?"
599	Why should I spare him?
599	Why should I?
599	Why the devil is all the regiment to know that I am going to be married? 599 Why, do you think Miss Pinkerton will come out and order me back to the black- hole?"
599	Why, hang it, man, you do n''t call offering him eight or ten thousand a year threatening him?
599	Why, sir, did n''t you order me to marry her, and ai n''t I a good boy? 599 Why, what is the moment to help her but when she is so miserable?
599	Why, why, Mr. Clump, did you not inform me sooner?
599	Why, will the black footman tell tales?
599	Why, you do n''t mean to say you are going to have that woman into the house?
599	Why? 599 Why?"
599	Why?
599	Why?
599	Will my dear Miss Crawley not cast an eye of compassion upon the heroic soldier, whose name is inscribed in the annals of his country''s glory?
599	Will you dine here? 599 Will you take six guineas a dozen for it, sir?"
599	Will you take some potage, Miss ah-- Miss Blunt? 599 Without my husband, Joseph?"
599	Wo n''t O. come round, sir, do n''t you think?
599	Wo n''t you?
599	Would it not be a privilege to be Miss Crawley''s sister?
599	YOU do n''t care, I suppose?
599	Yes, hang it,( said Sir Pitt, only he used, dear, A MUCH WICKEDER WORD);"how''s Buty, Hodson?
599	Yes, of course, I do-- only--"Only what?
599	Yes; how could you be so cruel as to make me eat that horrid pepper- dish at dinner, the first day I ever saw you? 599 You CAN''T?"
599	You CAN''T?
599	You are irritated against my noble friend,Mr. Wenham calmly resumed;"and now, in the name of common sense and justice, tell me why?"
599	You are not in debt, then? 599 You do n''t mean that these words, uttered in a hurried moment, are to weigh against a whole life''s devotion?
599	You do n''t mean that, Amelia?
599	You do n''t mean to go?
599	You do n''t mean to say that-- that Crawley''s mistaken?
599	You do n''t mind my cigar, do you, Miss Sharp?
599	You fool, why do you catch at a straw?
599	You found my cheque all right at the agent''s? 599 You have nevare played-- will you do me a littl''favor?"
599	You hint at something not honourable, then?
599	You mean that the old lady wo n''t leave the money to you?
599	You owe her her wages, I suppose?
599	You remember him, Mac, do n''t you, in the Riding School? 599 You should see me dance a reel with Mrs. Major O''Dowd of ours; and a jig-- did you ever see a jig?
599	You surely would not desert her?
599	You villain, why do you shrink from plunging into the irretrievable Gazette?
599	You will never go again, William?
599	You wonder at one so poor and friendless having an attachment, do n''t you? 599 You would have accepted it yourself, would n''t you, Briggs?"
599	You would n''t be such a flat as to let three thousand a year go out of the family?
599	You''re a military man,he went on;"I ask you, Bill Dobbin, could any man ever have speculated upon the return of that Corsican scoundrel from Elba?
599	Your mother has talked to you about me-- has she?
599	''s acquaintances get cards)--who, I say, with the most good- natured feelings in the world, can help wondering how the Jenkinses make out matters?
599	( Do you remember Vauxhall, Emmy, and Jos singing to his dearest diddle diddle darling?)
599	( I propose, if you please); or a little pug that would go into one of Lord Steyne''s snuff- boxes?
599	( I wonder whether he could really have been going to the troops, this great lazy gourmand?)
599	( Would any man, the most philosophic, give twopence for a woman who was?)
599	--"Who,"I exclaimed,"can we consult but the excellent, the incomparable Miss Pinkerton?"
599	--and who knows but it was Mr. Crawley''s meaning?
599	A ball might have done for me in the course of the war, and may still, and how will Emmy be bettered by being left a beggar''s widow?
599	A pretty figure I''d be, would n''t I, stuck behind that chap on a pillion?"
599	About their complaints and their doctors do ladies ever tire of talking to each other?
599	About this who can tell?
599	Adamson''s or Carbonell''s?"
599	After all, what right have you to say I am engaged, or to meddle in my business at all, Dobbin?"
599	Ah, poor wretch, when was your lip pressed before by such pure kisses?
599	Ah, what shall I do, Lord Steyne?
599	Ai n''t there no one at the King''s Head to rub''em a little?
599	All the time she was here, did n''t you see, George, how she was acting at the General over the way?"
599	Always to be right, always to trample forward, and never to doubt, are not these the great qualities with which dullness takes the lead in the world?
599	Am I master of the house?
599	Am I right in my conjecture that Mr. Osborne entertained a society of chosen spirits round his sumptuous board last night?"
599	Am I wrong?
599	Amelia said, making a movement back-- why did n''t he speak?
599	Amelia that was at Miss P.''s at Hammersmith?
599	Amelia,"cried the brother, in serious alarm,"what do you mean?"
599	An''t the magnolias at Glenmalony as big as taykettles, O''Dowd?"
599	And I wonder what were diplomatists made for but for that?
599	And as he talked on, he grew quite bold, and actually had the audacity to ask Miss Rebecca for whom she was knitting the green silk purse?
599	And do you suppose that Rawdon is not big enough to take care of my honour?
599	And has not her own avarice been sufficiently punished by the ruin of her own hopes and the loss of the property by which she set so much store?
599	And how was I to know any better?
599	And if not?
599	And is there any news of the Collector of Boggley Wollah?
599	And suppose I had won her, should I not have been disenchanted the day after my victory?
599	And the diamonds--"Where the doose did you get the diamonds, Becky?"
599	And they wo n''t come to Russell Square, wo n''t they?
599	And what business has she here abroad and alone?
599	And what good could his wife get, he urged, by making curtsies every night to a whole circle of Princesses?
599	And wherefore?
599	And who is that nice good- natured looking creature with her-- a flame of yours?
599	And who on earth, after the daily experience we have, can question the probability of a gentleman marrying anybody?
599	And why not a bowl of rack punch as well as any other cause?
599	And why was it?
599	And yet, when I was at my father''s, did not the men give up their gayest balls and parties in order to pass the evening with me?"
599	Another would set a sum--"If a pound of mutton- candles cost sevenpence- halfpenny, how much must Dobbin cost?"
599	Any letters?
599	Any relation to the L------ Osbornes?"
599	Are not there little chapters in everybody''s life, that seem to be nothing, and yet affect all the rest of the history?
599	Are there many married officers of the--th, Captain Dobbin?"
599	Are there not moments when one grows sick of grinning and tumbling, and the jingling of cap and bells?
599	Are we pining in secret?
599	Are you aware how small his means are, and of the straitened circumstances of his widow?"
599	Are you come to fetch him from me?"
599	Are you coming to fetch me for the quadrille?"
599	Are you the little girl that George Osborne said should marry him?
599	As for Emmy, had she not done her duty?
599	As for poor Mrs. Winkworth, and her long hair and great eyes, which had made such an effect at the commencement of the evening-- where was she now?
599	As for that little Amelia, her folly had really passed all--""All what?"
599	As they were going out, however, he took Amelia''s hand and said--"Will you stay a moment and speak to me?"
599	As, indeed, how should any of those prim and reputable virgins?
599	Ask Miss Sharp if I have n''t?
599	At all events, what use was there in delaying?
599	Becky looked at her husband, and then at Sir Pitt, with an air of saucy triumph-- as much as to say,"Shall I betray you?"
599	Both, on the other hand, had joined pretty gaily in the conversation, for why should they interrupt it?
599	But have we not all been misled about our heroes and changed our opinions a hundred times?
599	But he wears well, my pretty Lady Jane, do n''t he?
599	But how many, my dear Madam, are endowed with your prodigious strength of mind?
599	But need we fear anything beyond a momentary anger?
599	But that talking French to Miss Pinkerton was capital fun, was n''t it?
599	But were there no reasons why I should avoid you?
599	But what avail all these accomplishments, in Vanity Fair, to girls who are short, poor, plain, and have a bad complexion?
599	But what man in love, of us, is better informed?--or is he much happier when he sees and owns his delusion?
599	But what was the grandfather''s pleasure compared to Amelia''s ecstacy?
599	But what would have become of our story and all our friends, then?
599	But where was it he learnt his art?
599	But who can tell you the real truth of the matter?
599	But who had made her tell it?
599	But why speak about her?
599	Bute, Bute, why did you break your collar- bone?"
599	Ca n''t you come Tuesday?
599	Ca n''t you keep it quiet?
599	Ca n''t you write to old Mother Figs to- morrow?"
599	Can one, Miss Sharp?"
599	Can she give lessons in anything?
599	Come to see the old man, hay?
599	Could a prince have been better cared for?
599	Could his own conscience ever forgive him if he deserted her?
599	Could it be the tempest which, as she passed the landing of the first floor, blew open the drawing- room door?
599	Could she help giving her hand to the man who had won her heart?
599	Could she not spare it?
599	Crawley?"
599	Dare any soul on earth breathe a word against the sweetest, the purest, the tenderest, the most angelical of young women?"
599	Dear Miss Osborne, can your generous heart quarrel with your brother for being faithful to her?
599	Dear kind Miss Crawley-- dear friend, may I say so?"
599	Did n''t Miss Crawley remark it, who has lived in the best company in Europe?
599	Did n''t he cross the fight between Bill Soames and the Cheshire Trump, by which I lost forty pound?
599	Did n''t he rob young Lord Dovedale at the Cocoa- Tree?
599	Did n''t he shoot Captain Marker?
599	Did n''t you?"
599	Did not Lord Eldon himself, the most prudent of men, make a runaway match?
599	Did she own to herself how different the real man was from that superb young hero whom she had worshipped?
599	Did she see him often?
599	Did these debt- difficulties affect Rawdon''s good spirits?
599	Did they sit up for little Mary Clapp, the landlord''s daughter, who actually caught the disease of little Georgy?
599	Did they sit up for the folks at the Pineries, when Ralph Plantagenet, and Gwendoline, and Guinever Mango had the same juvenile complaint?
599	Do n''t the barristers''wives talk about Circuit?
599	Do n''t the clergymen''s ladies discourse about Sunday- schools and who takes whose duty?
599	Do n''t the soldiers''ladies gossip about the Regiment?
599	Do n''t the very greatest ladies of all talk about that small clique of persons to whom they belong?
599	Do n''t they make a pretty little couple?"
599	Do n''t you know he has hit a man, and shot an injured father through the hat only?
599	Do n''t you know how careless he is of it, and could I dare to confide it to him?"
599	Do n''t you recollect me, Clapp?
599	Do n''t you remember singing a song?"
599	Do n''t you remember the catastrophe, Ma''am, seven years ago?"
599	Do n''t you remember the song we used to sing in old, dear old days?
599	Do you call that nothing?"
599	Do you expect my wife to take in soldiers''washing, or ride after the regiment in a baggage waggon?"
599	Do you grudge me even gratitude, Miss Crawley?
599	Do you put cayenne into your cream- tarts in India, sir?"
599	Do you remember when you wrote to him to come on Twelfth- night, Emmy, and spelt twelfth without the f?"
599	Do you suppose a Montmorency is not as good as a Crawley?"
599	Do you think I have no heart?
599	Do you think my husband was too much inclined to welcome you?
599	Do you think our little girl here need be afraid?
599	Do you think you could love him as I did?
599	Do you think, because I am a governess, I have not as much sense, and feeling, and good breeding as you gentlefolks in Hampshire?
599	Do you want any?
599	Do you want to see a dawg as CAN kill a rat?
599	Do you write a good hand?
599	Dobbin, where have you been?"
599	Dobbin?"
599	Dobbin?"
599	Does my lord carry bravos for couriers, and stilettos in the fourgons?
599	Does n''t every girl like to come home for the holidays?
599	Does she suit you well at Queen''s Crawley?
599	During the months of Rebecca''s stay in Hampshire, the eternal friendship had( must it be owned?)
599	Emmy, why did n''t you have a bouquet?
599	Ever since her womanhood almost, had she not been persecuted and undervalued?
599	From Solomon downwards, have not wiser men than he been cajoled and befooled by women?
599	Gad, how he did drop, sir, and what was it?
599	General, why have we not had any ices?"
599	George?"
599	Good God, John, what has happened?"
599	Governor come round?"
599	Had any difference arisen between him and her papa?
599	Had he ever refused a bill when George drew one?
599	Had his wife a private fortune?
599	Has Aunty relented?"
599	Has he frightened him?
599	Has he given you any?"
599	Has he not been a hundred times before in the same position?
599	Have I not learned in that time to read all your feelings and look into your thoughts?
599	Have n''t our Papas settled it ever so long?"
599	Have we a right to repeat or to overhear her prayers?
599	Have we not stated that he was attached to Lady Jane Sheepshanks?
599	Have you all loved me, and been so kind to the poor orphan-- deserted-- girl, and am I to feel nothing?
599	Have you and Emmy been quarrelling already with Joseph, that he wants to be off?"
599	Have you been in Russell Square?
599	Have you ever had a difference with a dear friend?
599	Have you not been everything to me and my boy?
599	He did not believe a word of the story, and yet, how discredit or disprove it?
599	He had his pretty Rose, and what more need a man require than to please himself?
599	He looked round gloomily at his eldest daughter; who, comprehending the meaning of his look, which asked unmistakably,"Why the devil is she here?"
599	He saw a woman coming to him with a child of five years old-- was that she?
599	He was a little wild: how many young men are; and do n''t girls like a rake better than a milksop?
599	He was as pale as a ghost and could hardly falter out the words--"Does Mrs. Osborne live here?"
599	He was pompous, but with such a cook what would one not swallow?
599	He was very much interested about his employer''s family; but, que voulez- vous?
599	He''s hankering about my house, is he still?
599	Here, my dear, I was interrupted last night by a dreadful thumping at my door: and who do you think it was?
599	Hey, Dobbin?
599	Hey, Mrs. O''Dowd?
599	Hey, sir?
599	His blushes, his stumbles, his awkwardness, and the number of feet which he crushed as he went back to his place, who shall describe or calculate?
599	His suspicions were excited,--the dreadful scene took place between my Lord and my cruel, cruel Rawdon-- and, O my God, what will happen next?
599	Honourables?
599	How Miss Sharp lay awake, thinking, will he come or not to- morrow?
599	How can one be condescending to a lady to whom one owes a matter of forty pounds, and who is perpetually throwing out hints for the money?
599	How could Betty tell that the letter was for Miss Briggs, I should like to know?
599	How could I love any other but him?
599	How could any parent be obdurate for a length of time against such a paragon as he was?
599	How could he?
599	How could he?
599	How cut up your pretty little friend will be; hey, Becky?"
599	How d''ye do, Crawley?"
599	How dare you sit down in my presence?
599	How did she bear it?
599	How did she look?
599	How do, Pitt?
599	How do, my dear?
599	How does Jenkins balance his income?
599	How is Mrs. Amelia after the storm of Waterloo?
599	How is Mrs. Sedley, sir?
599	How is he?"
599	How is our dear little Emmy?
599	How is this?
599	How long will a few hundred pounds last such a chap as that?"
599	How many of the wise and learned have married their cooks?
599	How much for this lot?
599	How shall I be a companion for him, she thought-- so clever and so brilliant, and I such a humble foolish creature?
599	How she had despaired and hoped to die there; and now were not all her wishes accomplished, and the lover of whom she had despaired her own for ever?
599	How the deuce am I to keep up my position in the world upon such a pitiful pittance?
599	How the deuce, my dear, would you have me behave respectfully to such a fool as your brother?"
599	How was it that no minister on the Continent would receive Madame?
599	How was it that she had come to that little town?
599	How was it that she had no friends and was wandering about alone?
599	How was little George to respect a man so prostrate?
599	How was she to bare that timid little heart for the inspection of those young ladies with their bold black eyes?
599	How was she?
599	How well he made that five stroke, eh?"
599	Hundredth Psalm, Evening Hymn, hay Pitt?
599	Hygeia herself would have fallen sick under such a regimen; and how much more this poor old nervous victim?
599	I ask you, William, could I suppose that the Emperor of Austria was a damned traitor-- a traitor, and nothing more?
599	I ask you, sir, how dare you do it?"
599	I can rough it well enough; but you, my dear, how will you bear it?
599	I dare say he is tres aimable; but how could one love a man with feet of such size?
599	I gave him the name; ai n''t it capital?
599	I hope not-- What has he done?''"
599	I know him; and Osborne''s a goodish- looking fellow, with large black whiskers?"
599	I know where she kept that packet she had-- and can steal in and out of her chamber like Iachimo-- like Iachimo?
599	I mean, have you enough gold to take you back to England in case of a misfortune?"
599	I only said I should like to go-- what Briton would not?
599	I presume you know, gentlemen, to whom my friend is indebted for this piece of patronage?"
599	I should like to know in what I''m your inferior?"
599	I should like to know what well- constituted mind, merely because it is transitory, dislikes roast beef?
599	I was all in all then to him; or would he have given up his fortune, his family, as he nobly did to make me happy?
599	I wonder was Lady Jane angry or pleased that her husband at last found fault with his favourite Rebecca?
599	I wonder where are they, those good fellows?
599	I''m glad Miss Sharp''s not hungry, ai n''t you, Tink?"
599	If Aunty does not relent, what shall we do?"
599	If I desert her, sir, do you suppose she forgets me?"
599	If I had forgiven it, ought he to have spoken?
599	If all the drops in it were dried up, what would become of the sea?
599	If he fails in distinction-- what then?
599	If he were to meet her with the little boy-- Good God, what should he do?
599	If she fails us, is n''t there what you call the Gazette?
599	If you take temptations into account, who is to say that he is better than his neighbour?
599	If you were heir to a dukedom and a thousand pounds a day, do you mean to say you would not wish for possession?
599	In a word, have you, dear madam, any ladies on your list, whose services might be made available to my kind friend and neighbour?
599	In the first place, though she held the town, was she sure of the principal inhabitant?
599	Is he going anywhere?"
599	Is his case a rare one?
599	Is it all too late?"
599	Is it her Ladyship that wants to escape, or her Ladyship''s femme de chambre?"
599	Is it of being poor, forsaken, wretched, that you accuse me?
599	Is it sheer love of their species, and an unadulterated wish to see young people happy and dancing?
599	Is it so, or is it not so?
599	Is it that pretty Miss Sedley''s brother?
599	Is it unfaithfulness to my husband?
599	Is n''t he a noble boy, William?
599	Is n''t he like an angel?"
599	Is n''t he, Rawdon?"
599	Is n''t it good fun?"
599	Is n''t it, Emmy?"
599	Is n''t that a stratagem?"
599	Is n''t the whole course of life made up of such?
599	Is old Weller alive or dead?
599	Is she living and thriving?
599	Is the circumstance strange or novel?
599	Is the quarrel of MY making?
599	Is there any cause for fear, Isidor?
599	Is there any in the world like it?
599	Is there no Chelsea or Greenwich for the old honest pimple- nosed coachmen?
599	Is your poor brother recovered of his rack- punch?
599	It is a shame, he owned to himself; but hang it, if a pretty woman WILL throw herself in your way, why, what can a fellow do, you know?
599	It is all vanity to be sure, but who will not own to liking a little of it?
599	It is history you are reading?"
599	It is not too warm for you?
599	It must have come some day: and why not now as at a later period?
599	It seems more humble--""Rawdy goes, of course?"
599	It was in vain that the old lady asked her if she was aware she was speaking to Miss Pinkerton?
599	It was not half handsome enough of course for the boy, but was n''t it noble of him to think of bringing it to his mother?
599	It''s all over, and--""And what?"
599	It''s her, and-- Tell me about her-- where is she?"
599	James sweet on her, hey?"
599	Jos walked up to his friend, and put the question for the hundredth time during the past hour,"Did she know where horses were to be had?"
599	Joseph simply said,"Cream- tarts, Miss?
599	Joseph?"
599	Joseph?"
599	Ladies, are you aware that the great Pitt lived in Baker Street?
599	Ladies, what man''s love is there that would stand a year''s nursing of the object of his affection?
599	Like a drop of beer?"
599	Like any warm water?
599	Lock?
599	Look at his boots and yellow jacket-- ain''t he a rum one?
599	Marry somebody else, hay?"
599	Mars, Bacchus, Apollo virorum, hey?
599	Master Rawdon, hey?
599	Miss Ann, did it not strike you that it was not YOU whom the Major wanted to marry?
599	Miss Moss, a dark- eyed maid in curl- papers, appeared with the teapot, and, smiling, asked the Colonel how he had slep?
599	Miss O., when you go out adriving to- day, leave my card upon Mr. Sedley, do you hear?
599	Miss Sharp adores pork, do n''t you, Miss Sharp?"
599	Miss''Melia''s gownds-- have you got them-- as the lady''s maid was to have''ad?
599	Mr. George sent you here to insult his father, did he?"
599	My darling Frederick must positively be an eldest son; and-- and do ask Papa to bring us back his account in Lombard Street, will you, dear?
599	Not Miss Binny, she was too old and ill- tempered; Miss Osborne?
599	Not half, surely?
599	Now he is gone, are you come to see how unhappy I am?"
599	O whom?
599	O''Dowd?"
599	O, my dear brethren and fellow- sojourners in Vanity Fair, which among you does not know and suffer under such benevolent despots?
599	Of course he would come; what could he do else but come?
599	Of what else do their dear mammas think?
599	Of what else have young ladies to think, but husbands?
599	Oh, why did Miss Pinkerton let such a dangerous bird into her cage?
599	One asked him if he was going to be married?
599	Only one feeling all day-- when will he come?
599	Or a Persian greyhound, eh?
599	Osborne rose too, and shook him heartily by the hand, and said,"How do, my dear boy?"
599	Ought he to forsake her?
599	Our dearest, truest, kindest friend and protector?
599	Perhaps it was the happiest time of both their lives, indeed, if they did but know it-- and who does?
599	Poor simple lady, tender and weak-- how are you to battle with the struggling violent world?
599	Pray, madam, shall I tell you some little anecdotes about my Lady Bareacres, your mamma?"
599	Pride has come down, has she?"
599	Provided there is no scene, why should n''t we meet?
599	Quartered here, Captain George?"
599	Rebecca, may I give you a wing?"
599	Remember me, do n''t you?
599	Sed?"
599	Sedley?"
599	Sedley?"
599	Sedley?"
599	See the chaps in a boat- race; look at the fellers in a fight; aye, look at a dawg killing rats-- which is it wins?
599	Send for her to Park Lane, do you hear?"
599	Shall I say Tuesday fortnight?
599	Shall I tell you a compliment the Captain paid me?
599	She asked him so frequently and pathetically, Will ye come to the bower?
599	She curled her hair and showed her shoulders at him, as much as to say, did ye ever see such jet ringlets and such a complexion?
599	She had had a season in Dublin, and who knows how many in Cork, Killarney, and Mallow?
599	She had loved him only too fondly: and was he not the father of her boy?)
599	She held out both her hands shaking--"Don''t you remember me?"
599	She said not, but who could tell what was truth which came from those lips, or if that corrupt heart was in this case pure?
599	She shall not go out as long as I remain to watch over her; And as for my health, what matters it?
599	She was awake, poor soul, and to what?
599	Should any mischance befall him: what was then left for her?
599	Should he continue to write to her from Paris, whither the army was marching?
599	Should he go in and wake Amelia, he thought, or leave a note for her brother to break the news of departure to her?
599	Should he take the journey on foot?
599	Should she astonish Raggles by settling his account?
599	Should she pay off old Briggs and give her her conge?
599	Should she take laudanum, and end it, to have done with all hopes, schemes, debts, and triumphs?
599	So I may give him your word of honour, may I, that in case of extremity you will stand by her?"
599	So that he had change, what cared he?
599	So they remember my speaking at Oxford, do they?
599	Some day people may be tired of play, and then where are we?"
599	Suppose Miss Polly would come with me and show me the way?"
599	Suppose we had laid the scene in Grosvenor Square, with the very same adventures-- would not some people have listened?
599	Surely share and share alike between the three?"
599	THE KING?
599	Tell me, Rebecca, did I ever do you anything but kindness?"
599	That comfortable home was shut, then, upon Amelia and her parents: where had they taken refuge?
599	The General, with the orders in his button, stared at the newcomer with a sulky scowl, as much as to say, who the devil are you?
599	The Major wanted to hear that Georgy was going to a school and hoped he would acquit himself with credit there: or would he have a good tutor at home?
599	The bailiffs and brokers seized upon poor Raggles in Curzon Street, and the late fair tenant of that poor little mansion was in the meanwhile-- where?
599	The curtain will be up presently, and he will be turning over head and heels, and crying,"How are you?"
599	The little pair looked so well together, she would say( but not to the folks in"the Square,"we may be sure)"who knows what might happen?
599	The little sly wretch: how dared she not tell me?"
599	The living has always belonged to the younger brother, and why should n''t you sell out and go into the Church?"
599	Then she resumed her conversation with General Tufto, who asked"who the fat officer was in the gold- laced cap?"
599	Then why do n''t you turn her out?"
599	There is some one; who is it that has touched your heart?"
599	This house?"
599	This is it, is it?
599	Those who wish to be safe had better go soon, for the dykes will be opened to- morrow, and who can fly when the whole country is under water?"
599	Though why should I complain of her,"Rebecca added;"though I have been her tool and the victim to her arts, do I not owe my dearest Rawdon to her?"
599	To be sister- in- law to George Osborne, Esquire, son of John Osborne, Esquire, son of-- what was your grandpapa, Mr. Osborne?
599	To have, and to be forced to yield; or to sink out of life, having played and lost the game?
599	To hide, in the nature of how many women?
599	To how many people can any one tell all?
599	To this Amelia did not answer, yes or no: and how do we know what her thoughts were?
599	To whom could the poor little martyr tell these daily struggles and tortures?
599	Two hundred-- it ca n''t be less than two hundred-- hey, Becky?"
599	Was I not a sister to you?
599	Was Mr. Sedley pretty comfortable now in a worldly point of view?
599	Was it because he was Sir Pitt at last, with a seat in Parliament, and perhaps future honours in prospect?
599	Was it her fault if she did not possess those sycophantic arts which her hypocritical nephew, Pitt Crawley, practised?
599	Was it not a charming evening?
599	Was it not enough to set this little heart beating with joy?
599	Was it possible?
599	Was it that his generous heart warmed to her at the prospect of misfortune; or that the idea of losing the dear little prize made him value it more?
599	Was n''t he dancing with Amelia?"
599	Was n''t it as good as a marriage?
599	Was n''t there a scandal about their separation?
599	Was not a bowl of prussic acid the cause of Fair Rosamond''s retiring from the world?
599	Was she going to be married or not?
599	Was she guilty or not?
599	Was she guilty or not?
599	Was the prize gained-- the heaven of life-- and the winner still doubtful and unsatisfied?
599	Was there any woman who could talk, or sing, or do anything like her?
599	We and they, are we not still the same men?
599	We must have a party, Mr. S. Why do n''t you speak, John?
599	Well, Pitt, are you a sporting man?
599	Were n''t you jealous of General Tufto, and the General of you, on the night of the Opera?
599	Were not Achilles and Ajax both in love with their servant maids?
599	Were you an accomplice of that abandoned wretch, I wonder, of whose vile arts he became a victim, and of whom you used to be such an admirer?
599	What City man could show such another?
599	What SHIP was it, Horrocks, and when did you kill?"
599	What a day, eh?
599	What an innocent mutton, hey?
599	What are benefits, what is constancy, or merit?
599	What business had he to be there?
599	What call was there to press it on so eagerly?
599	What can we do for you, sir?
599	What cared she so long as her husband was near her?
599	What causes young people to"come out,"but the noble ambition of matrimony?
599	What could Briggs do but accept the salutation?
599	What could Miss Jane say to such a question, and with her own peculiar views?
599	What could the Major mean, Mamma?"
599	What did she say?
599	What do I seek but his good, for which I''ve been toiling like a convict ever since he was born?
599	What do any of you care for the agonies and tortures of a poor forsaken woman?
599	What do men know about women''s martyrdoms?
599	What do you come in a chay for-- ain''t the coach good enough?"
599	What does he care?
599	What does the governor say?
599	What dulness may not red lips and sweet accents render pleasant?
599	What else did n''t he know, or could n''t he do?
599	What folly will not a pair of bright eyes make pardonable?
599	What good mother is there that would not commiserate a penniless spinster, who might have been my lady, and have shared four thousand a year?
599	What had happened?
599	What had that little Mrs. Crawley to say to him?
599	What has Mr. George been doing?"
599	What has come of Major Dobbin, whose cab was always hankering about her premises?
599	What is Jenkins?
599	What is a buggy, Papa?"
599	What is it, on the other hand, that makes the lawyer eschew his own cause, and call in his learned brother as an adviser?
599	What is it?
599	What is that ghastly face looking out balefully after him from behind the arras?
599	What is the rack in the punch, at night, to the rack in the head of a morning?
599	What is there in a pair of pink cheeks and blue eyes forsooth?
599	What is your name?"
599	What keeps them dancing till five o''clock in the morning through a whole mortal season?
599	What love, what fidelity, what constancy is there equal to that of a nurse with good wages?
599	What mystery was there lurking?
599	What need to particularize?
599	What pangs of dim remorse and doubt and shame?
599	What person who loved a horse- speculation could resist such a temptation?
599	What qualities are there for which a man gets so speedy a return of applause, as those of bodily superiority, activity, and valour?
599	What recollections of boyhood and innocence might have been flitting across his brain?
599	What sayest thou?
599	What says the bard?
599	What sends them trooping to watering- places?
599	What shall we say, sir, for the elephant?"
599	What the deuce am I to do with two thousand pounds?
599	What the devil do you mean?
599	What think you were the private feelings of Miss, no( begging her pardon) of Mrs. Rebecca?
599	What warrior was there, however famous and skilful, that could fight at odds with him?
599	What was I asaying?"
599	What was it set one to watch the other so?
599	What was it that made Pitt''s pale face flush quite red?
599	What was it that poor old man tried once or twice in vain to say?
599	What was the cause of Mr. Osborne''s dark looks?
599	What was this very appointment, which appears in the journals of to- day, but a proof of his kindness to you?
599	What were all the games of chance he had ever played compared to this one?
599	What were her parents doing, not to keep this little heart from beating so fast?
599	What were her thoughts when he left her?
599	What were love and intrigue now?
599	What were the adventures of Mr. Osborne and Miss Amelia?
599	What were the dates of Sedley''s letters from Europe?
599	What will not necessity do?
599	What would not your grandmothers have given to be asked to Lady Hester''s parties in that now decayed mansion?
599	What would you feel, if a man were faithless to you?"
599	What''s the good of being in Parliament, he said, if you must pay your debts?
599	What, it''s you who have been a setting of him up-- is it?
599	What, what is this?"
599	What?
599	When do n''t ladies weep?
599	When my poor James was in the smallpox, did I allow any hireling to nurse him?
599	When shall we have a meet?
599	When she got her money she gambled; when she had gambled it she was put to shifts to live; who knows how or by what means she succeeded?
599	When she saw the boy, at whose face she looked hard through her shining eyes and mask, she said,"Monsieur n''est pas joueur?"
599	When we heard that your aunt had left almost everything to Pitt and his wife, do you remember what a rage you were in?
599	When women are brooding over their children, or busied in a sick- room, who has not seen in their faces those sweet angelic beams of love and pity?
599	Where did ye get your finishing, my dear?
599	Where does he live, Miss Sharp?"
599	Where have you been, wretch?
599	Where is the road now, and its merry incidents of life?
599	Where meanwhile was he who had been once first favourite for this race for money?
599	Where was Lady Jane Crawley?
599	Where was it?
599	Where was it?"
599	Where was the English Commissioner who allowed him to get away?
599	Where was the beautiful black- eyed Houri whose appearance in the first charade had caused such delight?
599	Where''s my maid?"
599	Where''s the change, old Tinker?"
599	Where''s the creature''s abominable father?"
599	Which of the dead are most tenderly and passionately deplored?
599	Which of these two speeches, think you, would be the best oration for your own funeral?
599	Which of us can point out and say that was the culmination-- that was the summit of human joy?
599	Which of us has his desire?
599	Which of us is there can tell how much vanity lurks in our warmest regard for others, and how selfish our love is?
599	Which, I wonder, brother reader, is the better lot, to die prosperous and famous, or poor and disappointed?
599	Whither, however, is the light four- inside Trafalgar coach carrying us?
599	Who amongst us is there that does not recollect similar hours of bitter, bitter childish grief?
599	Who are you to give orders here?
599	Who are you, that you are to play with two young people''s affections and break their hearts at your will?"
599	Who asked after a day or two?
599	Who could this young woman be, I wonder?
599	Who dares insult me by proposing such a thing?
599	Who ever did?
599	Who feels injustice; who shrinks before a slight; who has a sense of wrong so acute, and so glowing a gratitude for kindness, as a generous boy?
599	Who had appointed him to the government?
599	Who had put him there?
599	Who has not admired the artifices and delicate approaches with which women"prepare"their friends for bad news?
599	Who has not had their letters, with the wafers wet, and the announcement that a person is waiting in the hall?
599	Who has not seen a woman hide the dulness of a stupid husband, or coax the fury of a savage one?
599	Who has not seen how women bully women?
599	Who has not?
599	Who is ever missed in Vanity Fair?
599	Who knows what may happen in the campaign?
599	Who knows what stories were or were not told of our dear and innocent friend?
599	Who paid your debts for you?"
599	Who sent you to separate those whom God joined, and take my darling''s heart from me-- my own husband?
599	Who shall analyse those tears and say whether they were sweet or bitter?
599	Who sold your horses for you?
599	Who told me to love her?
599	Who was the blundering idiot who said that"fine words butter no parsnips"?
599	Who was there amongst her little circle who would make him a good wife?
599	Who will be open where there is no sympathy, or has call to speak to those who never can understand?
599	Who would have dreamed of Lady Crawley dying so soon?
599	Who would take you, I should like to know, with your yellow face?"
599	Who''d ever go to marry you without a shilling to your vortune?"
599	Who''d think the moon was two hundred and thirty- six thousand eight hundred and forty- seven miles off?"
599	Who''ll bid for the gentleman on the elephant?
599	Who''s that singing in the drawing- room?
599	Who''s this little schoolgirl that is ogling and making love to him?
599	Why ai n''t you at home?"
599	Why am I always to be worried?
599	Why could n''t we have waited?
599	Why did he not take her in his arms and swear that he would never leave her?
599	Why did you come between my love and me?
599	Why did you insure your life?"
599	Why do n''t she ever sing to me-- as she does to that baldheaded man with the large teeth?"
599	Why do n''t you answer?
599	Why do n''t you come to us of an evening, instead of moping at home with that Captain Dobbin?
599	Why do n''t you prevent him, you little careless creature?
599	Why had he disobeyed his father, who had been always so generous to him?
599	Why had he married her?
599	Why had not George''s marriage been delayed?
599	Why has she left her husband?
599	Why not have a Danish dog?
599	Why pine, or be ashamed of my defeat?"
599	Why was she so violently agitated at Dobbin''s request?
599	Why, I did n''t think he could say Bo to a goose''--but I know he could, could n''t he, Mamma?"
599	Why, indeed?
599	Why, my dear creature, how could we, with our means, live at all, but for a friend to share expenses?
599	Why, why am I to recant and accept the Rodgers''articles now?"
599	Will brandy and water never kill him?
599	Will he marry her?
599	Will you come back?
599	Will you come?
599	Will you do as I tell you, once for all, sir, or will you not?"
599	Will you like to take anything?"
599	Will you visit the parent''s offence upon the child''s head?
599	William knew her feelings: had he not passed his whole life in divining them?
599	With such eyebrows, and a look so decidedly bilious, how was he to extract that money from the governor, of which George was consumedly in want?
599	Would Miss Crawley herself hold out; and had she not a secret longing to welcome back the ousted adversary?
599	Would a man, think you, give YOU up if you were poor?"
599	Would his aunt relent towards him now that he was a Lieutenant- Colonel and a C.B.?
599	Would she have pitied him had she seen him?
599	Would they have done as much for other people?
599	Would you counsel him to do so?"
599	Yes or no?"
599	Yes or no?"
599	Yet, another mug of beer?"
599	You ai n''t got married?
599	You and I, my dear reader, may drop into this condition one day: for have not many of our friends attained it?
599	You ca n''t help your pedigree, and I quite agree with you that I would have married Mr. Joe Sedley; for could a poor penniless girl do better?
599	You do n''t suppose Crawley cheats?
599	You do n''t think I am afraid of him, Captain Crawley?
599	You know he has given his proofs, I presume, Colonel Crawley?"
599	You too, kindly, homely flower!--is the great roaring war tempest coming to sweep you down, here, although cowering under the shelter of Holborn?
599	You will go and see Georgy tomorrow, wo n''t you?"
599	You''ve not come here for to make me suppose that he wants to marry HER?
599	Young Stubble went about from man to man whispering,"Jove, is n''t she a pretty gal?"
599	about the way in which we''ve treated that angel of a girl?
599	and had not her brother Joseph just brought her two from India?
599	and how many of those gentle souls do you degrade, estrange, torture, for the sake of a little loose arithmetic, and miserable dog- latin?
599	and what is it?
599	and where are you going?"
599	and would that odious Rebecca once more get into favour?
599	asked Jos in a flurry of pleasure and perplexity;"what have I done-- to-- to--?"
599	assassinate poor little me?"
599	cried Miss Swartz, spinning swiftly round on the music- stool,"is it my Amelia?
599	did n''t he?"
599	did n''t you tell your mother you would dine here?"
599	do fine work?
599	do n''t you love him?
599	do you know that she tried to kill herself?
599	he said; and the question, the great question of all, was trembling on his lips, when Emmy replied--"Can I do otherwise?--did not he give it me?"
599	he was rather dull, perhaps, but would not such wine make any conversation pleasant?
599	how many of you have surreptitious milliners''bills?
599	how- dy- doo?"
599	is her life in danger?"
599	is she dead?"
599	is this the return to your poor, poor Arabella?"
599	leave our brother to come to us?"
599	may not my love, my life, my duty, try to repay the confidence you have shown me?
599	or will you forgive the child for poor George''s sake?"
599	paint card- racks?
599	perhaps he condoles with me, does he?
599	roared out Rawdon;"do you mean that you ever heard a fellow doubt about my wife and did n''t tell me, Mac?"
599	said Amelia,"who is it?
599	said Lady Southdown,"how can you think of such a thing?"
599	said her husband,"and that a woman of your years and size is to catch cold, in such an abominable damp place?"
599	said the old lady;"this language to me?"
599	says Mr. Cuff:"I should like to know why, pray?
599	shall I go up and see?"
599	she said;"or do you want to go to Mamma yourself, Mr. Sedley?
599	that Rawdon was making a victim of him as he had done of many before, and as soon as he had used him would fling him off with scorn?
599	they said he-- that is, they said you--""What the devil do you mean?"
599	though she, Rebecca, had seemed to act undutifully towards Miss Crawley; yet was not her fault a natural and excusable one?
599	thought he,"or is she only making game of me?"
599	thought she,"or is it only lords that wear stars?
599	was a man of intellect to waste his life, day after day, inspecting cross- belts and putting fools through their manoeuvres?
599	was ever such ill luck as mine?"
599	was; for the coaches, where are they?
599	what an ankle, eh, Jos?)
599	what have I done?"
599	what was it to George''s?
599	where was she?)
599	where''s Dob?"
599	which of us is happy in this world?
599	who can calculate the depth of affection expressed in that enthusiastic SO?
599	why should he?
599	will that zatusfy you?
599	you who have shown the poor orphan what happiness and love are for the first time in her life-- quit YOU?
599	you, who say you love everybody?"