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 |
---|---|
41075 | But how long will this ownership or control continue? |
41075 | During lifetime, or for a longer period? |
41075 | If two wills, in duplicate, were in possession of the testator, and he destroyed one, did this, in effect, work a revocation? |
41075 | Or, is the law appertaining to this subject founded on the common law, or is it the creation of the statute? |
41075 | The gist of inquiry is: Does the law of charitable uses exist in those States where the statute of Elizabeth is not in force, or has been repealed? |
41075 | The will must be in writing, and the only question is, what is the meaning of the words used in that writing? |
41075 | What is the definition of a person_ non compos mentis_? |
14475 | And may I go? |
14475 | And what becomes of the rest? |
14475 | And what should you do then? |
14475 | And where does he want you to go and live? |
14475 | Are you eighteen? |
14475 | Are you going to have two teachers? |
14475 | Are you much hurt? |
14475 | Are you not well, Albert? |
14475 | Are you? |
14475 | But where are_ you_ going to study? |
14475 | But you_ must_ be punished,said Mary Bell, very positively,"and- what shall your punishment be?" |
14475 | Could not I come home every night? |
14475 | Could not we climb in at one of the windows? |
14475 | Did I make you do that? |
14475 | Did he? |
14475 | Did he? |
14475 | Did not I tell you about it? 14475 Did you catch any fishes?" |
14475 | Did you know that we were going to have a new road? |
14475 | Do you know how to draw? |
14475 | Do you mean all night, too? |
14475 | Do you think that I could possibly learn now? |
14475 | Do you think that you shall move to the new house? |
14475 | Does he? |
14475 | Have you begun to think at all what you shall do? |
14475 | Have you got an oven? |
14475 | Have you? |
14475 | How much? |
14475 | Is not he foolish? |
14475 | Is not there any thing? |
14475 | Look,said he,"is not that beautiful? |
14475 | Malleville,said he,"are you awake?" |
14475 | No,said Mrs. Bell,"what is it?" |
14475 | Now how can we get in? |
14475 | Shall I begin now? |
14475 | Shall you take the money? |
14475 | Should you have much over? |
14475 | The girl''s? |
14475 | Then why are you glad to get the offer? |
14475 | Then why did not you come? |
14475 | To me? |
14475 | Was it a pretty bird''s- nest? |
14475 | Well, mother,said Mary Bell,"could not you give her a little money, if she is poor? |
14475 | What are you afraid of? |
14475 | What are you glad for? |
14475 | What are you going to have for breakfast? |
14475 | What could we have to_ do_ this fall and winter? |
14475 | What did they do? |
14475 | What did you want me for? |
14475 | What do you mean, Albert,said Mary Bell,"about Mary Erskine''s coming to live here? |
14475 | What do you think you shall do? |
14475 | What is it? |
14475 | What shall we do? |
14475 | What should you like? |
14475 | What was the girl''s name? |
14475 | When are you going to invite us? |
14475 | Where has he gone? |
14475 | Where is the horse? |
14475 | Where? |
14475 | Who shall be the teacher? |
14475 | Who shall they be? |
14475 | Why, have not I guessed right yet? |
14475 | Why, how much do you think the farm and stock will sell for? |
14475 | Why? |
14475 | Yes,said Malleville,"are you?" |
14475 | Your raspberry party? |
14475 | _ Is_ it foolish for me to learn to climb? |
14475 | After a short pause spent in reflections like these, Mrs. Bell resumed the conversation by saying,"Well, Mary,--and what do you think of the plan?" |
14475 | After musing upon this melancholy prospect a moment she asked,"Should not I have_ any_ of the property, if the will proves not to be good?" |
14475 | And what shall your punishment be?" |
14475 | Are you ready for me to come and nail the box?" |
14475 | Did you ever see a better burn?" |
14475 | Do n''t you think I can, Mary?" |
14475 | Here there was a pause of a few minutes, when Albert said again,"Have you any objection to my walking along with you here a little way, Mary?" |
14475 | If I will do it, and build a small house of one room there, will you come and be my wife? |
14475 | Mary Bell paused and looked upon the butterflies a moment, and then said,"And now how shall I get by? |
14475 | She then turned away, saying to herself,"If Albert is going to be sick and to die, what_ will_ become of me?" |
14475 | Should not you like to go?" |
14475 | What makes you think it was light?" |
14475 | What should you do with the money, if you borrowed it?" |
14475 | Where is it?" |
14475 | Who should have it, if not she?" |
14475 | Why not?" |
14475 | repeated Phonny,"what is that?'' |
14475 | said she, when she got to the door of the house,"did n''t you hear me calling for you?" |
14475 | what is the matter, mother?" |
14475 | what shall I do?" |
14475 | what''s his name?" |
59872 | And it would be a splendid place to----"To what? |
59872 | Are you better, now? |
59872 | Are you going to measure it to see if there''s room for the mysterious stranger to hide in? |
59872 | But where''s your box? |
59872 | But why has father never mentioned him? |
59872 | Can you make yourselves happy till the beginning of September? |
59872 | Did he look up? |
59872 | Did mother say you might have it? |
59872 | Did n''t I tell you we all promised not to go out? |
59872 | Do n''t you know us, uncle? |
59872 | Do n''t you remember we all three promised we would not go out of the house? 59872 Do you really think it would do the boy good to be tormented by a lot of rough, strong children? |
59872 | Do you want anything before I go, darling? |
59872 | How can I tell? |
59872 | How did you see all this in the dark? |
59872 | How ever did you get up here, darling? |
59872 | How long is it since this room was used? |
59872 | How should I know? 59872 I say, Rupert, is it any good fagging away with that oar to keep her in the middle of the stream? |
59872 | Is there danger there? |
59872 | It seems a pity that father should buy me such things, does n''t it, mother? |
59872 | Mischief again? |
59872 | Now, auntie, where''s our den? |
59872 | Now, what have you to say for yourselves? |
59872 | Now, what shall we do this afternoon? |
59872 | Oh, Edric, what shall we do? 59872 So it''s going to be your den as well as theirs, is it, young man? |
59872 | That''s my own fault, is n''t it, Edric? 59872 The oak chest?" |
59872 | We know each other already, do n''t we, dear? 59872 What do you think of that, Uncle John?" |
59872 | What happened next? |
59872 | What has he been doing all these years? |
59872 | What have you been up to? |
59872 | What have you got that for? |
59872 | What of them? |
59872 | What shall I bring you from Colchester? |
59872 | What''s that? |
59872 | What''s the joke now? |
59872 | Whatever made him think of that place? |
59872 | When are they coming? |
59872 | Where''s the foot rule? |
59872 | Who are they, father? |
59872 | Who in the world are you? |
59872 | Why are you waiting? |
59872 | Why had he locked the door? |
59872 | Why should n''t he go, too? |
59872 | Why, John, how can you make savages into bears? 59872 Will Edric come, too?" |
59872 | You''ll love me still, mother, wo n''t you,I whispered, clinging to her neck;"and you wo n''t let them make me do anything I do n''t want to?" |
59872 | And is there anything else you want, to rig up their den?" |
59872 | And, pray, what do you think we shall feel like when we come into this room and see your empty sofa?" |
59872 | Are you better now? |
59872 | But what about Kathleen? |
59872 | But what do you think I found out? |
59872 | Ca n''t you really walk, Edric?" |
59872 | Could he talk English, Harold? |
59872 | Do n''t you think we might as well let her run aground?" |
59872 | Do you know he hardly ever goes out except in the long perambulator, which is pushed as gently as possible?" |
59872 | Do you mind coming to see him, mum?" |
59872 | Do you think I might go with you, just to see it before they come?" |
59872 | Edric trying to walk? |
59872 | Halloa, Kathleen, what do you want?" |
59872 | Halloa, what are you about, Rupert? |
59872 | Halloa, what''s that? |
59872 | Have you looked in the oak chest for him?" |
59872 | He must be somewhere inside? |
59872 | How are you, old man? |
59872 | How came you to think of trying that? |
59872 | How can it be our duty to turn our house into a bear- garden for the sake of a lot of young savages? |
59872 | How do you like the idea of the invasion of the savages, my boy?" |
59872 | I am glad I came, mother: does n''t the water look lovely?" |
59872 | I wonder whether---- Do you know both our servants left last year because they said the place was haunted? |
59872 | I wonder-- oh, Edric, do you remember the footmarks in the mud?" |
59872 | Is he very cross?" |
59872 | Is n''t it lovely to think that we are going to be here six whole weeks? |
59872 | It was n''t likely we should do that, was it? |
59872 | Let me see, I said"rush off,"did I not? |
59872 | Nonsense; how could a ladder be there without our seeing it?" |
59872 | Now where shall I put this flag?" |
59872 | Now, are n''t you glad to see us, uncle?" |
59872 | Oh, did I hurt you? |
59872 | Or shall you go into the garden to look for him?" |
59872 | Perhaps he is asleep in bed; have you looked?" |
59872 | Rupert had suddenly sprung at Jack, and seizing him by the arm almost screamed out--"Spring, did you say? |
59872 | Rupert saw him coming, and cried out,''I say, Mr. Wilson, is father after you, too?'' |
59872 | Shall I ever forget those few minutes? |
59872 | Shall I send a telegram to Bath to say the youngsters can come? |
59872 | Shall we be like the monks who hid in the old water mill, and fish for our dinner? |
59872 | This is our castle, but what is a castle without fortifications? |
59872 | Was he very furious?" |
59872 | We ca n''t let her go before us?" |
59872 | What did you say about those steps? |
59872 | What do you say to my ghost being the one who rescued him? |
59872 | What do you say, captain? |
59872 | What do you think of it, Edric?" |
59872 | What do you want? |
59872 | What is he like? |
59872 | What is the time, Rupert?" |
59872 | What on earth is that?" |
59872 | What will uncle and aunt say? |
59872 | What''s the good of lovely windows like those, with old ivy climbing outside? |
59872 | What''s the matter? |
59872 | What''s the matter?" |
59872 | Whose doing is that?" |
59872 | Why did n''t you shout, captain?" |
59872 | Why did you leave the tower when I told you not to do so?" |
59872 | Your new man gave me a sandwich and something out of a little bottle, and I----""My new man?" |
59872 | how could you?" |
59872 | is there another river up there? |
59872 | what are you going to do?" |
59872 | who in the world is that? |
59872 | you, Joe?" |
39833 | ''After all,''said Kathie,''third- class is n''t so bad, is it, Neville? |
39833 | ''And may we go to see Farmer Davis, aunty?'' |
39833 | ''And the little girl-- your friend who has written to you-- is she not the same one you were speaking of the other day?'' |
39833 | ''And you wo n''t forget about the pillows, miss?'' |
39833 | ''And you''ll be the young lady and gentleman from Ty- gwyn? |
39833 | ''And,''Neville went on,''about writing to Aunt Clotilda? |
39833 | ''Are n''t you coming out, Kathie?'' |
39833 | ''Are we near Frewern Bay now?'' |
39833 | ''Are we, oh, are we there?'' |
39833 | ''Are you--? |
39833 | ''Aunty, even though the house is n''t going to be yours any more, or ours, you''ll show us all the things in it, wo n''t you?'' |
39833 | ''Aunty,''said Kathie, as Miss Clotilda was preparing to follow him,''may n''t I get up now? |
39833 | ''Best and every- day silver all together?'' |
39833 | ''But are you sure she is an old maid?'' |
39833 | ''But seriously, Phil, what do you mean? |
39833 | ''But they are not unkind to you at school, dear?'' |
39833 | ''But why is it? |
39833 | ''But, Kathie,''said the little girl plaintively,''you wo n''t forget, will you? |
39833 | ''But, Martha,''said Clotilda again,''_ can_ I have them with me even for the holidays? |
39833 | ''Can this be little Kathie? |
39833 | ''Can we really?'' |
39833 | ''Did she say so?'' |
39833 | ''Do very long walks generally have that desirable effect?'' |
39833 | ''Do you really think we are going to be poor always, Neville?'' |
39833 | ''Do you really think, Neville,''she said,--''do you really and truly think aunty is going to ask her?'' |
39833 | ''Do you see her?'' |
39833 | ''Do you suppose she''ll give us porridge three times a day? |
39833 | ''Do you think she would perhaps, really?'' |
39833 | ''Do you think there''s no chance of the will ever being found-- or the paper telling where it is? |
39833 | ''Do you think there''s no chance of the will ever being found?'' |
39833 | ''Have you been very tidy, Kathie, without me?'' |
39833 | ''Have you had a nice walk, and any adventures?'' |
39833 | ''How should she know?'' |
39833 | ''I say, Phil, it wo n''t be very cheerful if she''s going to go on groaning all the time over departed grandeur, will it? |
39833 | ''I think we''d better have our dinner now, Kathie, do n''t you? |
39833 | ''Is he dead?'' |
39833 | ''Is it?'' |
39833 | ''Is n''t_ this_ sea different to the beach at Bognor, Philippa?'' |
39833 | ''Is that bran?'' |
39833 | ''Is the lady not come? |
39833 | ''Is there nothing underneath, aunty?'' |
39833 | ''It did n''t seem so far a way from Hafod to Ty- gwyn yesterday as in the carrier''s cart, did it, sir?'' |
39833 | ''It does n''t seem to belong to it, and yet it looks grander than if it was in the middle of a town; does n''t it, Neville?'' |
39833 | ''It was kind of Mr. Fanshaw to let me come, was n''t it? |
39833 | ''It would be too disappointing if they decided they did not care to come now that we have settled all so nicely, would it not, Martha?'' |
39833 | ''Kathie, has n''t aunty any more to be made over?'' |
39833 | ''Kathie,''--for by this time Kathie''s anxiety had drawn her out into the rain too,--''you hear?'' |
39833 | ''Kathie,''said Neville, partly to change the conversation,''what''s become of our visit to Dol- bach? |
39833 | ''Like dried rose- leaves?'' |
39833 | ''May we go to Dol- bach to- morrow?'' |
39833 | ''Neville,''she said,''you''re quite sure there are n''t any smugglers now?'' |
39833 | ''Not the kind of child to be discontented with plain ways-- our having only one servant, and so on, you know?'' |
39833 | ''Oh, Neville,''she exclaimed,''what is the matter? |
39833 | ''Oh, do you live there?'' |
39833 | ''Oh, miss,''Martha would remonstrate,''how could you ever think so? |
39833 | ''Old Farmer Davis''s?'' |
39833 | ''She is a simple- minded child, is she not?'' |
39833 | ''She writes as if she would have sent a couple of powdered footmen for us, does n''t she?'' |
39833 | ''Stay; is there nothing I can put on the seat to make it softer? |
39833 | ''Sure, miss? |
39833 | ''The little girl who cries so?'' |
39833 | ''Then do you think it''s no use looking anywhere?'' |
39833 | ''Then the old part is very old indeed, I suppose?'' |
39833 | ''Then_ did_ you speak of it to your brother, Kathie? |
39833 | ''Those things in the cupboard?'' |
39833 | ''To please me?'' |
39833 | ''To the sea?'' |
39833 | ''Two, my dear?'' |
39833 | ''Well?'' |
39833 | ''Were the caves nice?'' |
39833 | ''What are those queer- looking square things of different colours in there, aunty?'' |
39833 | ''What are you going to sleep about Philippa?'' |
39833 | ''What do you mean?'' |
39833 | ''What do you say that for?'' |
39833 | ''What does she mean by asking you at the end not to forget your promise?'' |
39833 | ''What is it? |
39833 | ''What shall we do?'' |
39833 | ''What was it you were going to say to me just when that cab came up, this morning?'' |
39833 | ''What would they have done to us?'' |
39833 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
39833 | ''What, my dear?'' |
39833 | ''What?'' |
39833 | ''Where are the caves, Neville? |
39833 | ''Where are we?'' |
39833 | ''Which way shall we go?'' |
39833 | ''Which would you rather have, dear children?'' |
39833 | ''Who is Farmer Davis?'' |
39833 | ''Who was that on the stairs?'' |
39833 | ''Who would have thought it?'' |
39833 | ''Who''s there? |
39833 | ''Why are you in such a fuss about it, Phil?'' |
39833 | ''Why do you dislike them?'' |
39833 | ''Why do you say that?'' |
39833 | ''Why, are you not ready, either?'' |
39833 | ''Why, who do you know that''s old maids?'' |
39833 | ''Will you fetch me a big spoon, Kathie? |
39833 | ''Would you like to rest a bit?'' |
39833 | ''You are sure, then, John Parry, quite sure, you have not dropped or left it at the wrong house, or anything like that?'' |
39833 | ''You do n''t really mean that, do you? |
39833 | ''You do n''t think now, as she could have had any reason for changing at the last? |
39833 | ''You do n''t want to see your old woman in the cottage near the creek, do you, Kathie? |
39833 | ''You''re going to play lawn- tennis, are n''t you, Kathie?'' |
39833 | ''Your aunty''s not showed them to you? |
39833 | ''Your papa and mamma are n''t coming home?'' |
39833 | ''_ Do n''t_ you think you could? |
39833 | ''to think it over''--''Yes; that''s sensible of her, is n''t it?'' |
39833 | 123''WHERE ARE THE CAVES, NEVILLE?'' |
39833 | 135 WHAT_ WAS_ THE MATTER? |
39833 | And do you think you could give Phil some? |
39833 | And so you''re Master David''s boy, to be sure, and missy there?'' |
39833 | And the things to eat here are so delicious; are n''t they, Neville? |
39833 | And when are you going to fill the cushions with the new bran for us, Neville? |
39833 | And when the inquiry came down the kitchen passage--''Well, Martha?'' |
39833 | And where is little Kathleen? |
39833 | And would you believe, miss, where they was found? |
39833 | And you and master here,''he went on,''you''ll be going to Ty- gwyn-- to Miss Powys''s? |
39833 | And you''d have to get some stuff to scent it-- that one was scented, did n''t you notice? |
39833 | Are there no smugglers now, Neville? |
39833 | Are they really here?'' |
39833 | Are you sure it''s safe for you, Neville?'' |
39833 | Aunty,''she went on,''may we go there to- morrow? |
39833 | Besides, what else_ could_ it be? |
39833 | But how shall I get through the next two or three days till we can hear if she is coming? |
39833 | But we could always have nice rests, could n''t we? |
39833 | But what then? |
39833 | But what was your promise?'' |
39833 | Ca n''t you write to her, Kathie? |
39833 | Can you make out the writing? |
39833 | Can you manage with the things you have till your trunk comes this evening?'' |
39833 | Come now, are you ready? |
39833 | Could n''t we write to some shop in London?'' |
39833 | Did you ever see anything so neat? |
39833 | Did you know, Neville?'' |
39833 | Do n''t I do it splendidly? |
39833 | Do n''t we seem far away from London and from everywhere? |
39833 | Do n''t you smell that nice old- fashioned sort of scent, Phil? |
39833 | Do n''t you think so too?'' |
39833 | Do n''t you think the best thing would be for Neville and me to go a very long walk to calm me down?'' |
39833 | Do n''t you think, perhaps, you should tell her about the results of searching the pillows?'' |
39833 | Do you know I''ve been more than six years at school without ever having what_ I_ call a holiday till now? |
39833 | Do you know we have taken down and shaken every book in the library? |
39833 | Do you like the feeling? |
39833 | Do you think it best to say nothing to her till we hear from her uncle, and to leave it to him to tell her?'' |
39833 | Do you think, Kathie, I could possibly make a pincushion like that to send to mamma for her birthday? |
39833 | Do you want one too?'' |
39833 | Had Mr. Wynne- Carr suddenly changed his mind, and turned her out of the house? |
39833 | Had she fallen ill? |
39833 | Have you done any work, Kathie? |
39833 | Have you swallowed a needle?'' |
39833 | Have you washed your hands? |
39833 | How can I have made such a mistake?'' |
39833 | How could I find the will, or even look for it? |
39833 | How could you know, a little girl like you? |
39833 | I am quite sure your dear papa and mamma''--''Did you ever see such a lot of"dears"as she sticks in? |
39833 | I suppose you do n''t want me to leave you the letter?'' |
39833 | I thought it best to write to the uncle, as her grandmother is so ill. You can give me the exact address, I suppose, and the uncle''s name?'' |
39833 | I wish I''--''What is the matter, Kathie? |
39833 | I wonder if they''ve hunted through Mrs. Wynne''s desk and blotting books, and places like that?'' |
39833 | I wonder what house it is? |
39833 | I wonder what she has got to say, and what she has written such a long letter about?'' |
39833 | I wonder what she will do? |
39833 | If it''s as fine as it is to- day, might n''t we take our dinner with us, like the other day? |
39833 | If the old lady-- old Mrs. Wynne-- had only looked at the paper before she put it in the envelope, there would n''t have been any, would there?'' |
39833 | Is it that the will''s found?'' |
39833 | Is n''t it a beautiful place, Kathleen? |
39833 | Is n''t it_ horrid_, Philippa?'' |
39833 | Is there no one to meet you?'' |
39833 | It''ll be a little lesson to you to be more careful about such things; will it not, dear?'' |
39833 | It''ll be all right; but bless me,''--''_pless_ me,''she really said with her funny Welsh accent,--''how ever has there been such a mistake?'' |
39833 | It''s worst for aunty-- isn''t she sweet, Phil? |
39833 | Kathie, if he was really a very good, nice man, do n''t you think he''d give it all back to your father?'' |
39833 | Let me see-- shall it be haunted?'' |
39833 | May I tell you what she says?'' |
39833 | May n''t she come to- morrow? |
39833 | No? |
39833 | Now just see here, Phil; should we turn in the inside lining or tack it down_ outside_?'' |
39833 | Now, what shall I show you first, children? |
39833 | Oh, Kathie,_ do n''t_ you like her?'' |
39833 | Oh, do n''t you wish dreadfully it was going to be our home?'' |
39833 | Only there''s one difficulty-- where are you to get the boxes? |
39833 | Or supposing you sit right down among the sacks? |
39833 | Phil, why do n''t you look happy? |
39833 | She was a clever lady too-- you''ll have seen the chairs she worked-- wasn''t it chairs?'' |
39833 | She-- I told her about the will, aunty-- you do n''t mind? |
39833 | So may I write and tell her? |
39833 | So what could be the matter? |
39833 | Supposing we go now, Neville, on our way home?'' |
39833 | Supposing you go up to that little cottage-- there''s quite a nice old woman living there-- while I go on to the caves? |
39833 | Tell me, dear, what can I do to make up for teasing you?'' |
39833 | The Captain''s a right sort of a young man by all accounts-- he ca n''t have done anything to displease the old lady?'' |
39833 | The china, perhaps, would please you the most?'' |
39833 | The paper that should have been in the envelope?'' |
39833 | We''ll just take a peep into my room on the way down-- isn''t it a jolly room, the very next door to yours, do you see? |
39833 | Were you only teasing me when you said you had n''t?'' |
39833 | What are you so grave about?'' |
39833 | What can we give them to eat, Martha?'' |
39833 | What could it be? |
39833 | What might they not find when they got to Ty- gwyn? |
39833 | What room would Phil have?'' |
39833 | What was to be done? |
39833 | What''s made them change so?'' |
39833 | What_ have_ you been doing? |
39833 | What_ was_ the matter? |
39833 | When do old maids begin?'' |
39833 | Wo n''t Miss Fraser be disappointed not to have to scold?'' |
39833 | Would n''t it, Neville? |
39833 | Would you let us see them? |
39833 | You like going long walks, do n''t you, dear?'' |
39833 | You would rather make them all by yourselves, would you not?'' |
39833 | You''re not going to write to Philippa to- day, are you? |
39833 | [ Illustration: WHAT_ WAS_ THE MATTER?] |
39833 | [ Illustration:''WHERE ARE THE CAVES, NEVILLE?''] |
39833 | [ Illustration]''Did your brother bring you any letters, Kathie?'' |
39833 | _ Is n''t_ it funny? |
39833 | _ might_ we have two of them? |
39833 | and how kind and sweet your aunt is, and how good of you all to have me; and oh, Kathie, have you hunted well for the will?'' |
39833 | how could I find it when that stupid Miss Clotilda and all the lawyers and people have n''t been able to find it? |
39833 | she went on,''do just tell me it is n''t that your mamma''s ill, is it? |
39833 | what am I saying? |
36975 | ''And you say, Miss Simcoe, that his coming has quite altered your position?'' 36975 ''Did he go out quite as a boy, Miss Simcoe?'' |
36975 | ''Had his memory been affected by the hot suns and the hardships that he had gone through?'' 36975 ''How far are you going?'' |
36975 | ''May I ask what family the man has?'' 36975 ''They did not recognize him any more than you did?'' |
36975 | ''You recognized his voice, I suppose?'' 36975 About a fortnight before the General''s alarming seizure?" |
36975 | Ah, is it you, Simcoe? |
36975 | And did it happen as they say, doctor? 36975 And do you mean that you would go as a servant, Miss Netta? |
36975 | And do you really mean that you have discovered where General Mathieson''s grandson is living? |
36975 | And do you think that I shall soon go home again, aunt? |
36975 | And have you got any news of Walter? |
36975 | And how is he? |
36975 | And in whose name shall I register it? 36975 And is your uncle so very weak?" |
36975 | And so there is no news of Sanderson? |
36975 | And that is what you call a business transaction? |
36975 | And when could you get it all finished, and everything painted a nice color? |
36975 | And you could put the bed- place across there, could you not, and put a curtain to draw across it? |
36975 | And you say that the curtains of the other window were pulled very close? |
36975 | Anything else I can do for you? 36975 Are those water?" |
36975 | Are you awake, Netta? |
36975 | Are you going to take them out at once? |
36975 | Are you sure that there will be water enough? |
36975 | Are you wounded, Bill? |
36975 | But he is always kind to you, Jack? |
36975 | But how about Atkins? |
36975 | But how can we do more than we are doing? |
36975 | But the other would be more serious, Bill? |
36975 | But upon the face of your appeal to the court, Sir Henry, there is no question as to the validity of the will you propound set up by the trustees? |
36975 | But what are your plans? |
36975 | But what should I say to them, Hilda? |
36975 | But who else can it be if it has Walter''s clothes on? |
36975 | But who is the gypsy, and where did you find her? |
36975 | But why could she not tell me as well as you? |
36975 | But why should I be kept in the dark? |
36975 | But you have had heavy cases brought once or twice? |
36975 | But you say he was only there a week, Hilda? |
36975 | But your pupils, Netta? |
36975 | But, as I said before, Netta, what can we do, more than we have done? |
36975 | Did n''t they call him Walter the other day? 36975 Did they know him also?" |
36975 | Did you ever, Bill? |
36975 | Did you recognize him at once, uncle? |
36975 | Do I gather, Miss Covington, that you do not believe that this man is what he claims to be? |
36975 | Do n''t you know me, Walter? 36975 Do n''t you see that he does not mention Stowmarket? |
36975 | Do you know whether this man Simcoe was one of the party when the seizure took place? |
36975 | Do you mean to say that Miss Covington is deaf also? 36975 Do you really mean it, miss?" |
36975 | Do you see there is a slight, but distinct, contortion of the face, just as there was after that fit? |
36975 | Do you think it would be safe to reply at all? |
36975 | Does she really mean that, uncle? |
36975 | Does that include sails and all? |
36975 | Even without the provision in the will which made you next heir you benefited by it, did you not? |
36975 | Has Walter met with an accident? |
36975 | Have you any luggage, sir? 36975 Have you any questions to ask the witness?" |
36975 | Have you got all the things in, Polly? |
36975 | Have you heard of Walter? |
36975 | Have you seen her, constable? |
36975 | How about the signature to the will? |
36975 | How came you to use the drags? 36975 How do you feel, old man?" |
36975 | How do you get it out? 36975 How do you mean that you do n''t understand him?" |
36975 | How do you mean, Netta? |
36975 | How do you recognize them? |
36975 | How long have you been in London? |
36975 | How long have you been learning? |
36975 | How much does he leave? |
36975 | How on earth have you found that out, Hilda? 36975 How should I have got on through all this sad time if you had not been here to comfort and cheer me?" |
36975 | How was it the other man got hurt? |
36975 | Hullo, Sergeant Nichol, what brings you here? |
36975 | I do n''t think that you quite like him; do you, Hilda? |
36975 | I suppose Miss Netta is in bed? |
36975 | I suppose he was in the army, uncle? |
36975 | I suppose she is not very much attached to her place? |
36975 | I understand, Mary Sommerford, that you were nurse to Walter Rivington? |
36975 | I understand, miss; you have got an idea, and you want to see if it is right? |
36975 | I will ask the waterman,Hilda said, and raising her voice she said,"How much do barges cost when they are new?" |
36975 | I wonder what this means, and who this girl can be? 36975 Innocently, Miss Covington? |
36975 | Is Miss Purcell out? |
36975 | Is it necessary to be quite close to you when one speaks? |
36975 | Is it possible that you are deaf? |
36975 | Is n''t there a cabin at the other end? |
36975 | Is the hair of the same color? |
36975 | Is the paint dry, down below? |
36975 | Is there any business to be done? |
36975 | It was necessary that someone should make arrangements with the servant there for me to take her place, and who could I trust better than Roberts? 36975 Mathieson-- he is an old Indian officer, is n''t he, if it is the man I mean? |
36975 | May I ask if you have stated the view that you have given me to Miss Netta Purcell? |
36975 | May I ask to whom the property was to go to by the first will? |
36975 | May I ask, Miss Covington, why you took up that opinion in the first place? |
36975 | Miss Netta is not ill, I hope, miss? |
36975 | My dear Netta, you never can really have thought of carrying this out? |
36975 | My own place? |
36975 | Nothing fresh, I suppose? |
36975 | Now how had we better send it? |
36975 | Now, are we to have another council? |
36975 | Of course they will take him to the General''s bungalow? |
36975 | Of course, he is thoroughly trustworthy? |
36975 | Really, Hilda? 36975 Shall I come with you too, Hilda?" |
36975 | Shall we get up the anchor, ma''am? |
36975 | Should we, as Walter''s guardians, be justified in spending this money? 36975 So he has broken down badly, Leeds?" |
36975 | That is funny, is n''t it? |
36975 | The pearl fishing is turning out well? |
36975 | Then how much would that cost extra? |
36975 | Then it is a way of speaking when I call you uncle? |
36975 | Then the people do not know what you learned over with us? |
36975 | Then you are living here all alone, aunt? |
36975 | Then you do n''t think any worse of me for it? |
36975 | Then you think that it is quite conclusive? |
36975 | There is nothing you can advise me to do at present? |
36975 | There''s plenty of time, is there not? |
36975 | This boat does not belong to her, Mr. Gill; does she? |
36975 | This is Miss Purcell''s, is it not? |
36975 | To Bill? |
36975 | Uncle is dead? |
36975 | Well, Betsy, how are you? 36975 Well, Joshua,"Hilda said, as she reached him,"what do you think of the barge?" |
36975 | Well, Miss Covington,Mr. Bostock said,"the recognition appears to be complete on both sides; now what is the next step? |
36975 | Well, then, what is your theory, Hilda? 36975 Well, uncle, how are you?" |
36975 | Well, what do you think of that, Simcoe? |
36975 | What about the trade things? |
36975 | What am I to tell Andrew, miss? |
36975 | What are you doing now? 36975 What became of the woman?" |
36975 | What did you read? |
36975 | What do you know about nine- tenths of the men you meet? 36975 What do you say now, Mr. Pettigrew? |
36975 | What do you think of that, Hilda? |
36975 | What do you think, Leeds? 36975 What has she told you?" |
36975 | What is he like, uncle? |
36975 | What is it, Bill? |
36975 | What is it, aunt? |
36975 | What is it, sergeant? |
36975 | What is that? |
36975 | What is the matter, Roberts? |
36975 | What is the report, McManus? |
36975 | What is the verse you referred him to, Hilda? |
36975 | What mystery are you two girls engaged in? |
36975 | What on earth is the matter with you, Mr. Dawkins? 36975 What sort of a girl is she, Roberts?" |
36975 | What will they do, Netta, when they find that you do not come back? |
36975 | When was it he went down? |
36975 | Where can I write to you, John? |
36975 | Where has Netta gone? |
36975 | Where is the child? |
36975 | Which do you think will be best, Hilda? 36975 Which do you want?" |
36975 | Who is considered the best barge- builder? |
36975 | Who is he? 36975 Who should fetch you except your uncle? |
36975 | Why do n''t you turn in, then? |
36975 | Why not go? 36975 Why not, Netta?" |
36975 | Why should he have put it in? 36975 Why, do n''t you know me, aunt? |
36975 | Why, sir,broke in Colonel,"what is it? |
36975 | Will Bill be in to- night with the barge? |
36975 | Will you ask her if she will write to her niece and urge her to return, saying how anxious you are about her? 36975 Will you come in?" |
36975 | Will you come to dinner, doctor? |
36975 | Will you give my card to her and say that we shall be glad if she will allow us a few minutes''conversation with her? |
36975 | Will you have it brought forward that Simcoe has an interest in proving the body to be Walter''s? |
36975 | Will you tell the jury when you last saw him, and how it was that he was lost? |
36975 | Would it be as well to do it at once, do you think? |
36975 | Would you like me to write a line in your name to Colonel Bulstrode? |
36975 | Yes, I have driven up from there by the coach many a time when I was a boy, and sometimes since; have I not, Tom? |
36975 | Yes, I understand,he said;"but how is it to be done?" |
36975 | You are not asking without strong reason, I trust, brother Herbert? |
36975 | You are not joking, Miss Purcell; are you? |
36975 | You are not thinking of doing anything foolish, I hope? |
36975 | You are sure that I shall come back and go out in the barge? |
36975 | You are very comfortable here, ai nt you? |
36975 | You are, I believe, Mr. Simcoe, owing to the death of this poor child, the principal legatee under the will of General Mathieson? |
36975 | You can not recognize the body, nurse? |
36975 | You could not swear to their being those in which he went out the morning he was lost, nurse? |
36975 | You did not make any inquiries about a missing child? |
36975 | You do n''t remember me, General? |
36975 | You do n''t think,Netta began,"that any harm can have happened to him?" |
36975 | You give me your word for that, Nibson? |
36975 | You have decided on your verdict? |
36975 | You have taken an active part in the search for him? |
36975 | You quite assume that he was stolen, and not that he wandered away, as children will do when their nurses are gossiping? |
36975 | You think that my uncle was poisoned? |
36975 | You think that they will do so? |
36975 | You understand all we have been saying then, Netta? |
36975 | Your friends, Miss Purcell and her niece, are still with you, I hope? |
36975 | ''He has n''t been here lately, I hope?'' |
36975 | ''How are you, Tom?'' |
36975 | ''I suppose you often let it out?'' |
36975 | ''Not at all,''said I;''how dare you say such a thing? |
36975 | ''What,''I said to himself,''Simcoe? |
36975 | *****"How do you think they will be coming, Bill?" |
36975 | *****"Well, uncle, who was it?" |
36975 | *****"You are feeling better, I hope, this morning?" |
36975 | And did you know him at once?'' |
36975 | And have you never heard of him since, uncle?" |
36975 | And lastly, by whom administered, and from what motive? |
36975 | And now have you thought of any plan upon which we had best set to work?" |
36975 | And now, how about the boat? |
36975 | And so you discovered this, Miss Netta? |
36975 | And what are you doing?" |
36975 | And what is he going to do now?" |
36975 | And where is grandpapa? |
36975 | And will you give up the other thing, too? |
36975 | And you, Atkins?" |
36975 | Are you a wizard indeed, who can read men''s thoughts in their faces? |
36975 | As to fighting, what could we three do? |
36975 | But how about the boy?" |
36975 | But how did she get so much money?" |
36975 | But where will you have the box sent?" |
36975 | By rail or road?" |
36975 | Can either of you men row?" |
36975 | Can we look at her?" |
36975 | Can you get me a couple of men who understand the work-- bargees, do n''t you call them? |
36975 | Can you hold on?" |
36975 | Can you tell me anything about him?" |
36975 | Champagne or brandy?" |
36975 | Could it not be made a little larger?" |
36975 | Could you manage to be at Mr. Pettigrew''s office at three o''clock? |
36975 | Cousins?" |
36975 | Did he give you his name or say what was his business?" |
36975 | Do n''t you remember Cousin Hilda?" |
36975 | Do you give this man into custody for unlawfully concealing this child and aiding and abetting in his abduction?" |
36975 | Do you know her, miss?'' |
36975 | Do you know the name of the man who brought the child to you?" |
36975 | Do you mean to make it a fixed charge, or leave it to each to pay the gypsy?" |
36975 | Do you recognize them as those that he was wearing when you last saw him?" |
36975 | Do you see those two men there in the box nearly opposite, in the second tier? |
36975 | Do you think that this Mr. Simcoe can have been aware of this provision in his favor?" |
36975 | Do you think that you are capable of work?" |
36975 | Do you think we ought to tell him our suspicions?" |
36975 | Does he generally wear evening clothes?" |
36975 | Gill?" |
36975 | Has the barge got a name yet?" |
36975 | Have you any message for him, missis?" |
36975 | Have you ever heard him say in what part of the country he formerly resided?" |
36975 | He is a civilian, is n''t he?" |
36975 | He is brave and pleasant; is he also honest and honorable? |
36975 | Her appearance at once disarmed Hilda, who said soothingly:"How has it happened, nurse? |
36975 | Hilda asked the footman;"have you sent him up to tell nurse that lunch is ready?" |
36975 | How could I sail the brig without hands? |
36975 | How long are you going to stay?" |
36975 | How long do you think that she will be away?" |
36975 | How much would it cost?" |
36975 | How should we set about that?" |
36975 | How will you be coming back, Miss Covington?" |
36975 | How would you do so? |
36975 | I do n''t know whether that is near enough for you, sir?" |
36975 | I do not know whether you are aware that you and I have been appointed his guardians?" |
36975 | I hope that he shows signs of rallying?" |
36975 | I suppose Miss Purcell and her niece will stay on with you, at any rate for a time?" |
36975 | I suppose she inherits his property?" |
36975 | I suppose the man you want to represent is somewhere about your own height?" |
36975 | I suppose there is one in the haven?" |
36975 | I suppose we shall all have to come up again to- morrow to the inquest?" |
36975 | I suppose you are loaded, and ready to catch up at a moment''s notice?" |
36975 | I suppose you have got your pearls all right in your belt? |
36975 | I thought you said the billiards and cards paid well; but I suppose you have got something better in view?" |
36975 | I will take two or three days to think the matter over; and now will you tell me what steps you are taking at present to discover Walter?" |
36975 | If he is not Simcoe, who can he be?" |
36975 | If obtainable, when would they have been brought here, and by whom? |
36975 | If we have to take to the boat, will you go with me or stay here?" |
36975 | In yours?" |
36975 | Is he a man of thoroughly good principles? |
36975 | Leeds?" |
36975 | Leeds?" |
36975 | Leeds?" |
36975 | Leeds?" |
36975 | Leeds?" |
36975 | Let me see, what month is this?" |
36975 | May we ask how you did it?" |
36975 | Nibson?" |
36975 | Now how did it happen?" |
36975 | Now how is your uncle? |
36975 | Now, Netta, will you put on your bonnet and come out with me?" |
36975 | Now, the question is, shall I go back again?" |
36975 | Now, what will you take? |
36975 | Nurse has recognized the clothes, and I suppose you all recognize the marks, Miss Covington?" |
36975 | Or, if she will not do that, whether she will release her from her promise of secrecy, so that she may let us know what she is doing?" |
36975 | Other women go into business, why should n''t I? |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Pettigrew?" |
36975 | Presently she said suddenly:"What is going to be done here, uncle? |
36975 | Presently the door opened very gently, and a voice said,"May I come in?" |
36975 | Pussy, where have you hidden yourself? |
36975 | Simcoe?" |
36975 | So you have kept my secret, aunt?" |
36975 | The front door opened, and a man''s voice inquired,"Is Miss Simcoe in?" |
36975 | Then he said to the man next to him:"Do you see that girl in deep mourning? |
36975 | Then, you think that he had better come up to London?" |
36975 | There is nothing else, is there, which leads you to doubt the identity of the child?" |
36975 | To begin with, how could this man, supposing him to be an impostor, know that John Simcoe was born in Stowmarket, and had relatives living there?" |
36975 | We ought not to be long in laying hands on him now, Pettigrew, eh?" |
36975 | Well, Jack, how are you?" |
36975 | Well, mother, have you got that fish nearly fried?" |
36975 | Were you present yourself when the General signed it?" |
36975 | What day shall we fix it for?" |
36975 | What do you propose that he shall do?" |
36975 | What do you say to that, Bill?" |
36975 | What do you say?" |
36975 | What do you want me for?" |
36975 | What does it mean?" |
36975 | What is the date of this last will of your uncle''s?" |
36975 | What is the use of money if one can not use it to make one''s friends comfortable? |
36975 | What is the use of police if they are not to catch criminals? |
36975 | What is to be done next?" |
36975 | What is to- day?" |
36975 | What would it cost, Colonel Bulstrode?" |
36975 | Where have you been so long? |
36975 | Where is he?" |
36975 | Where is it we are to go?" |
36975 | Where is it, and which is the best way to get there?" |
36975 | Which way did the window look of the room where there was a light?" |
36975 | Who are the keepers of the house in Jermyn Street?" |
36975 | Who can tell what they have got under their lime or manure? |
36975 | Who ever heard of such a thing as a basin? |
36975 | Who is the owner, miss, if I may make so bold as to ask?" |
36975 | Who is to blame them, when one of their chiefs was shot yesterday without a shadow of excuse? |
36975 | Who was he?" |
36975 | Who will undertake that? |
36975 | Why should not you two bring your canoe off alongside and hoist her up? |
36975 | Will he ever be himself again? |
36975 | Will he ever get over it?" |
36975 | Would you give me the money to buy him a loaf of bread?'' |
36975 | Would you have any objection to my looking at the written instructions?" |
36975 | You are in charge of the drags, are you not?" |
36975 | You can not guess whether it is likely to be a week or a month?" |
36975 | You can not trade in the barge until you have had it registered; shall I get that done for you?" |
36975 | You did not suppose I was going to remain away after your letter? |
36975 | You do n''t mind my saying that, do you?" |
36975 | You do n''t mind my smoking, I hope?" |
36975 | You have looked at the scars from time to time, I suppose?" |
36975 | You have no fear that they will hurt you, have you? |
36975 | You have not as yet settled, I suppose, as to your future plans?" |
36975 | You remember him, do n''t you? |
36975 | You think that it can be managed?" |
36975 | You will be punctual, will you not?" |
36975 | You wo n''t forget me, will you?" |
36975 | [ Illustration:"YOU DON''T REMEMBER ME, GENERAL?" |
36975 | he would say,''hearty as usual?'' |
36975 | she gasped, as he put her on her feet again,"can it be that you are my nephew John?" |
33383 | ''I beg your pardon, but are you the person who took Michael Gladwin to the Orphan''s Home?'' 33383 A toy lantern?" |
33383 | A''G''man in disguise? |
33383 | After receiving a letter like that how could the old man be mean enough to act the way he did? |
33383 | After that I suppose you never heard from him again? |
33383 | And how about our supply of wood? |
33383 | And is Rudy your dog? |
33383 | And shall we pay our rent to him? |
33383 | And what did you tell him, Dad? |
33383 | And what would you do, Penny? |
33383 | And where is this young man named Michael Haymond? |
33383 | And where was that, young man? |
33383 | And will you have the cottage cleaned for us? |
33383 | And you hope that it will be possible to trace the cloth? |
33383 | And you told him you would? |
33383 | Any more questions? 33383 Any news about your toy lantern?" |
33383 | Anything else wrong about the place? |
33383 | Anything we can do to help? |
33383 | Anything wrong? |
33383 | Are n''t any of the upstairs windows unfastened? |
33383 | Are n''t you an early bird this morning, Penny? |
33383 | Are n''t you going to say hello to me? |
33383 | Are there any mirrors in this place? |
33383 | Are they there? |
33383 | Are you actually sure that he came to Kendon? |
33383 | Are you going to Benton now? |
33383 | Are you having nightmares? |
33383 | Are you still hopeful that someone will claim the toy lantern? |
33383 | Are you sure you''ll not think my ideas wild? |
33383 | Are you sure, Penny? |
33383 | Are you taking your car? |
33383 | Are you thinking of buying yourself a dress, Penny? |
33383 | Are you worrying about toy lanterns, Dad? |
33383 | But how did he get your telephone number? |
33383 | But how did you know where to find Walter Crocker? |
33383 | But how do I know it is yours? |
33383 | But what became of Walter after Jenny''s death? |
33383 | But where will we go? |
33383 | But who is he? 33383 But who is with him?" |
33383 | But why should he try to hide the fact? |
33383 | But wo n''t he wish to get his car which is stored in your barn? |
33383 | But would n''t you think that Walter Crocker would want to find out how much damage had been done to his car before he left? |
33383 | By whom? |
33383 | Ca n''t you open a window? |
33383 | Can we prove it, Dad? |
33383 | Can you tell us the name of the person who brought Michael to the Home? |
33383 | Come in out of the rain, wo n''t you? |
33383 | Confronted with the former matron you believe that he would break down and confess the truth? |
33383 | Could you give me a list of the persons who have bought material from this bolt? |
33383 | Dad, did n''t we pick up Walter Crocker at just about this point? |
33383 | Dad,said Penny presently,"do the Kirmenbachs have any children?" |
33383 | Dear me, how did you manage to see him? 33383 Dear me, what is going on here?" |
33383 | Did Herman offer any reason for doing what he did? |
33383 | Did I offend your housekeeper? |
33383 | Did I see you coming from the barn? |
33383 | Did I understand you to say we are renting the Crocker cottage? |
33383 | Did anyone except you and me see Walter Crocker? 33383 Did my father employ you to read his private letters?" |
33383 | Did n''t I tell you to call on me if you needed help with the case? |
33383 | Did n''t he tell Herman Crocker that he would positively deliver them next Thursday night? |
33383 | Did n''t you investigate him? |
33383 | Did you ever see such a beautiful yard? |
33383 | Did you find what you were after? |
33383 | Did you learn anything, Dad? |
33383 | Did you never make any attempt to trace the boy''s parentage? |
33383 | Did you or did you not have a toy lantern in your house? |
33383 | Did you really? |
33383 | Did you say that Herman Crocker''s home is close to our cottage? |
33383 | Did you say you wanted a ride? |
33383 | Do n''t say what, Dad? |
33383 | Do n''t you expect your father home before night? |
33383 | Do n''t you remember I was using it for one of my own until you happened to notice it? |
33383 | Do you have a film? |
33383 | Do you have a flashlight? |
33383 | Do you know of any other way the lantern happened to be in this room? |
33383 | Do you know where I could find her? |
33383 | Do you know who sent the letter? |
33383 | Do you recall his full name? |
33383 | Do you recall how long ago you missed the lantern? |
33383 | Do you remember that broken toy lantern which I showed you? |
33383 | Do you want to know what I think? |
33383 | Does Mr. Crocker usually break his word? |
33383 | Does it make any difference? |
33383 | Does n''t Mr. Crocker have any other living relatives? |
33383 | Does she live close by? |
33383 | Does your grandfather have a ladder? |
33383 | Doing what? |
33383 | Even the walls have ears? |
33383 | Find anything, Dad? |
33383 | First, how did you learn Mr. Crocker''s secret? |
33383 | Good- by? |
33383 | Have you been cutting more wood? |
33383 | Have you forgotten the wick of the toy lantern? |
33383 | Have you inquired for him in the village? |
33383 | Have you seen the man before? |
33383 | Have you sold very much of it? |
33383 | Have you walked far? |
33383 | He made a positive identification? |
33383 | His nephew? |
33383 | How about the doors? 33383 How about the postman? |
33383 | How are we going to get in? |
33383 | How could I when I did n''t know anything about it myself until an hour ago? 33383 How could he hope to get away with anything as crude as that?" |
33383 | How did it get here? |
33383 | How did you learn that he was related to you? |
33383 | How do I know he''ll keep his promise? |
33383 | How do we know he ever went to the city, Dad? |
33383 | How do you account for Walter Crocker''s car being in Herman''s barn? |
33383 | How is your grandson, Perry? |
33383 | How long has he been away? |
33383 | How many queer characters have you discovered since we came here? |
33383 | How many servants do you employ? |
33383 | How much rent are we paying for this mansion, Dad? |
33383 | How soon may we have the prints? |
33383 | How? 33383 I do n''t suppose you have it with you?" |
33383 | I suppose the local police made a routine investigation? |
33383 | I take it that Walter did n''t discover the lantern in his pocket? |
33383 | I wonder if Michael Haymond is in his room? |
33383 | I wonder if anyone was hurt? |
33383 | I wonder if he did n''t make up the entire story? |
33383 | I wonder if you would recognize him by description? |
33383 | I wonder what he expected to find? |
33383 | I wonder what he''s doing up there? |
33383 | I wonder what is the matter with her? |
33383 | I wonder who is up at this hour? |
33383 | I''m wanted for what? |
33383 | If she''s any good as a housekeeper, why not hire her ourselves by the week? 33383 Indeed?" |
33383 | Is everything all right here? |
33383 | Is he good looking? |
33383 | Is it that ancient, vine- covered mansion? |
33383 | Is n''t it just as dark here? |
33383 | Is n''t this out of season? |
33383 | Is n''t your grandfather here? |
33383 | Is that you, Perry? |
33383 | Is there a fire somewhere? |
33383 | Is this your lantern? |
33383 | It''s another warm day, is n''t it? |
33383 | Just what is it that you wish? |
33383 | Letters? |
33383 | May I ask why you doubted it? |
33383 | May I go along, Dad? |
33383 | May I see it, Dad? |
33383 | May I show you something in yard goods? |
33383 | May I speak with your servants now? |
33383 | May I take your coat and hat? 33383 Meaning just what, Penny?" |
33383 | Michael, why do n''t you come in with us? |
33383 | Might n''t it have been that man who tried to break into your cottage at night? |
33383 | Mr. Crocker does n''t actually mistreat the boy? |
33383 | Mr. Crocker practically admitted it, did n''t he? 33383 Mr. Crocker''s nephew?" |
33383 | Mr. Nichols, you do n''t think that the toy was left by the jewel thieves? |
33383 | Mrs. Masterbrook at home? |
33383 | My nephew? |
33383 | Near here? |
33383 | No? |
33383 | Nothing new? |
33383 | Now do n''t you see? |
33383 | Now what do you suppose he wants? |
33383 | Now what have you discovered, little Miss Detective? |
33383 | Now what kind of candy do you want? |
33383 | Now what''s our move? |
33383 | Now what? |
33383 | Of course I do n''t wish you to get into trouble, Perry,she said quietly,"but why does n''t your grandfather like me?" |
33383 | Oh, by the way, do you know Michael Haymond, our new hired man? |
33383 | Oh, by the way,he said,"I do n''t suppose you found a package of letters in the rumble seat?" |
33383 | Oh, you do? |
33383 | Only a quarter of a yard? |
33383 | Or are you girls running a race? |
33383 | Penny, are you making all this up? |
33383 | Penny, what were you starting to tell me about an account book? |
33383 | Perry,said the detective kindly,"do you remember a toy lantern which Mr. Turner gave you the other day?" |
33383 | Professionally? |
33383 | So Mr. Madden is mixed up in this affair too? |
33383 | So you really are willing to stay? |
33383 | Susan, I did n''t like to say so in front of Mrs. Havers, but why could n''t Michael Haymond and Michael Gladwin be the same person? |
33383 | That being the case, why did we interfere at all? |
33383 | The attic? |
33383 | The point is-- what shall we do with these letters? |
33383 | The point is-- where would we get another housekeeper on short notice? 33383 Then by keeping these letters we might be depriving him of his rightful inheritance?" |
33383 | Then how did he learn his true name and that he had a right to the fortune? 33383 Then where are we going?" |
33383 | Then why would n''t that be a good solution of the matter? |
33383 | Then you believe Herman Crocker really did cheat him out of the money? |
33383 | Then you''ve reached a dead end? |
33383 | There''s no question that Michael will get the money, Dad? |
33383 | Toward home? |
33383 | Walter? |
33383 | Well, did you bring the money? |
33383 | Well, what about it? |
33383 | Well, what is it? |
33383 | Were they valuable? |
33383 | Were you the person whom I mistook for a robber a few nights ago? |
33383 | What became of Michael? |
33383 | What connection does it have with this bolt of dress goods? |
33383 | What could we say? |
33383 | What did you do when you found the letters? |
33383 | What did you expect to find in our cottage? |
33383 | What do you expect to find? |
33383 | What do you find so funny? |
33383 | What do you imagine he has lost? |
33383 | What do you think became of the owner? |
33383 | What do you think happened? |
33383 | What do you want here? |
33383 | What do you want here? |
33383 | What do you wish to know? |
33383 | What finally became of the letters? |
33383 | What is Herman doing here? |
33383 | What is it all about anyway? |
33383 | What is it you want of me? |
33383 | What is it, Penny? |
33383 | What is it, Penny? |
33383 | What is it? |
33383 | What is that, Dad? |
33383 | What is this-- a lecture in motor safety? |
33383 | What is wrong, Dad? |
33383 | What kind of candy will you have? |
33383 | What made you think that? |
33383 | What makes you think he''s a stranger? |
33383 | What makes you think so, Penny? |
33383 | What may I do for you? |
33383 | What shall I do about your mail, sir? |
33383 | What shall I do first? 33383 What shall I say if anyone telephones?" |
33383 | What sort of place is Knob Hill? |
33383 | What was so unusual about it, Dad? |
33383 | What was that? |
33383 | What was that? |
33383 | What will become of Herman Crocker? |
33383 | What will you do now, Dad? 33383 What would a jewel thief-- a grown man be doing with a toy lantern?" |
33383 | What would it pay? |
33383 | What would you do if you found the letters, Penny? |
33383 | What''s all this mystery you wrote me about? |
33383 | What''s happened to the lights? |
33383 | What''s lucky about it? |
33383 | What''s so startling about that? |
33383 | What''s so strange about him? |
33383 | What''s wrong down at the cottage now? |
33383 | What''s your complaint? |
33383 | What? |
33383 | When did you discover your loss? |
33383 | When will he return? |
33383 | Where did you get that? |
33383 | Where did you say you bought the goods? |
33383 | Where is that? |
33383 | Where is the car? |
33383 | Where shall I say you are? |
33383 | Who are you? |
33383 | Who do you think he is? |
33383 | Who else could he be? |
33383 | Who is Mrs. Masterbrook, and where is that old house you mentioned? |
33383 | Who is she? |
33383 | Whom did your friend plan to visit here? |
33383 | Whose? |
33383 | Why could n''t we drive over to Ferndale to- night and take Michael with us? 33383 Why did my uncle hate me?" |
33383 | Why did n''t his claim to the fortune come up at that time? 33383 Why did you come here?" |
33383 | Why did you do that? |
33383 | Why do n''t you snap one of the house? |
33383 | Why do n''t you try resting now and then? |
33383 | Why indeed? 33383 Why not heat some on the stove?" |
33383 | Why not let them grow? |
33383 | Why not? |
33383 | Why should he? |
33383 | Why would n''t he be? |
33383 | Why, where did you get my lantern? |
33383 | Why-- what makes you think that? |
33383 | Will he be expecting you? |
33383 | Will he be sent to prison, Dad? |
33383 | Will we have many other neighbors? |
33383 | Will we need a lantern? |
33383 | Will you fork up the money or shall I go to the authorities? |
33383 | Would it do any harm to try? |
33383 | Would n''t it have been better not to have taken the letters? 33383 Would you have wanted me to take it to a Kendon garage?" |
33383 | Would you mind calling off your dog? 33383 Would you remember him?" |
33383 | Yes, that was queer, was n''t it? |
33383 | Yes; how far are you going? |
33383 | You are acquainted with Walter Crocker perhaps? |
33383 | You are certain? |
33383 | You are sure you have the right name? |
33383 | You did a little investigation work? |
33383 | You did n''t learn much, did you? |
33383 | You dropped it on the davenport? |
33383 | You had it towed to your place for him? |
33383 | You had lost it? |
33383 | You have the letters with you? |
33383 | You mean now? |
33383 | You put the toy lantern into Walter Crocker''s coat pocket? |
33383 | You say that you saw Herman in town? |
33383 | You surely do n''t think that a child committed the robbery, Dad? |
33383 | You think that he has met with a mishap? |
33383 | You think the letters already had been taken? |
33383 | You were n''t looking for me by any chance? |
33383 | You wish to see me concerning a former inmate of the Glenhaven Home? |
33383 | You wished to consult me professionally? |
33383 | You''ll likely be going in to town sometime to- day? |
33383 | You''re not Mr. Crocker''s little boy? |
33383 | You''re not going away, Penny? |
33383 | You''re not hinting that something may have happened to Walter Crocker? |
33383 | You''re not hurt? |
33383 | You''re not intimating that Walter Crocker never went back to the city? |
33383 | You''re not trying to escape from any creditors? |
33383 | You''re not very anxious to go to Knob Hill, are you, Penny? |
33383 | You''re sure that the boy told the truth about having no food? |
33383 | You? |
33383 | And how did he get the letters?" |
33383 | But why did you walk from town? |
33383 | By telling Michael that you''ve suddenly taken a great fancy to him?" |
33383 | CHAPTER IX Herman Crocker''s Visit"You really believe this toy lantern has a connection with the jewel theft?" |
33383 | CHAPTER VII Penny''s Discovery"Is that you, father?" |
33383 | CHAPTER XI Aid from Michael"What''s the matter, Penny?" |
33383 | CHAPTER XV The Missing Letters"What makes you think he has lost the letters?" |
33383 | Can you drive a car?" |
33383 | Chop the wood?" |
33383 | Coming with me, Penny?" |
33383 | Crocker?" |
33383 | Crocker?" |
33383 | Did you live on a ranch?" |
33383 | Did you notice the wick?" |
33383 | Do n''t you wish to ride along with me?" |
33383 | Do you know him?" |
33383 | Do you mind if I look in the back end of your car?" |
33383 | Do you mind walking down Knob Hill?" |
33383 | G.''?" |
33383 | Had the younger man really visited his uncle for the purpose of claiming an inheritance? |
33383 | Have Mr. Crocker arrested?" |
33383 | Have you inquired there?" |
33383 | Having any luck here?" |
33383 | How did anyone get my number so soon?" |
33383 | How did he know about these letters in the trunk?" |
33383 | Hunter?" |
33383 | If that is true, why did the man abandon a good automobile?" |
33383 | If you knew what I do about this place----""What do you mean?" |
33383 | Is there an ax around here anywhere?" |
33383 | Just what does my face tell you?" |
33383 | Madden?" |
33383 | Masterbrook?" |
33383 | Masterbrook?" |
33383 | Masterbrook?" |
33383 | Masterbrook?" |
33383 | May I talk with you?" |
33383 | Nichols?" |
33383 | Not through the keyhole?" |
33383 | Now will you come to terms or shall I tell my story around Kendon?" |
33383 | Penny, what would happen if we just kept these letters?" |
33383 | Say, you''re not Nichols from Belton City?" |
33383 | Shall I call her?" |
33383 | Shall I carry these packages out to the car for you?" |
33383 | Shall I lock them?" |
33383 | Then he asked abruptly,"How would you like a steady job for a few days?" |
33383 | Then the woman said coldly:"Well, what if I did write it? |
33383 | Then what happened?" |
33383 | There was a long silence and then the girls heard Old Herman say in a weary voice:"How much do you want?" |
33383 | Well, do you agree?" |
33383 | Well, where shall I meet you if you do n''t want me coming here?" |
33383 | What do you make of it?" |
33383 | What gave you the idea that Jay Kline and Walter Crocker are one and the same person?" |
33383 | What has Michael done that he''s ashamed to have his true name known?" |
33383 | What is his true name and how did he obtain the evidence against Herman Crocker?" |
33383 | What would be more natural than to have the nephew conveniently disappear?" |
33383 | Why are you prying into my father''s private papers?" |
33383 | Why did n''t you telephone?" |
33383 | Will you please help me prepare the east bedroom?" |
33383 | Would you be kind enough to direct me?" |
33383 | Would you be willing to take a position as housekeeper for a couple of weeks?" |
33383 | Would you mind if I invited her down here for a few days?" |
33383 | You mean the one which your father believes to be a clue in the Kirmenbach case?" |
33383 | You''ll not send me to jail, will you?" |
4997 | ''But what good will that do you, Miles?'' 4997 ''Have you got that will I made, Sydney?'' |
4997 | ''I can make another one, ca n''t I?'' 4997 ''If that is really my name?''" |
4997 | A fortune? |
4997 | About it? 4997 Am I?" |
4997 | An awfully nice fellow, is n''t he, Roy? |
4997 | And did he? |
4997 | And it''s something worth being mysterious about, eh, brub? 4997 And rouse them up at this hour of the night? |
4997 | And that is why you looked so terrible and fainted away when I told Scott Bowman about our inheritance at your office? |
4997 | And what is that? |
4997 | And what was it? |
4997 | And you say he never got here? |
4997 | And you thought I was this man? |
4997 | And you were going to sit up all night to make sure that I did n''t run off with the silver? |
4997 | And-- and was it anything in particular that made you tell us to- night? |
4997 | Are n''t you ashamed to use those berries in that way? |
4997 | Are n''t you going to get out, Syd? |
4997 | Are you fellows ready for another round? |
4997 | Are you going, Roy? |
4997 | Are you in the habit of sitting up till midnight? |
4997 | Are you very sleepy, Roy? |
4997 | But I can be interested in you, ca n''t I, Rex? 4997 But Rex-- where do you suppose he is all this time?" |
4997 | But he''ll be here before he goes to the train, wo n''t he? |
4997 | But how can you give it to a man who is not in his right mind? 4997 But how did you come by the name Harding?" |
4997 | But if he has reformed what would he be going around pretending to be what he was n''t for? |
4997 | But if the rest wanted to do different things? 4997 But is he going to stay, too?" |
4997 | But is he nice and respectable himself? |
4997 | But what are we going to do, Roy? |
4997 | But what are you doing in town? |
4997 | But what excuse will we send the Minturns? |
4997 | But what good will that do you if you have n''t any weapons? |
4997 | But what will people say? 4997 But where can we put him? |
4997 | But where shall we go then? 4997 But who is he?" |
4997 | But why can I not see him? |
4997 | But why did n''t he let us know before where he was? |
4997 | But why have you left yourself out, Roy? |
4997 | But you could find it again could n''t you? 4997 But you will tell mother as soon as you get back?" |
4997 | But you''d ask him now, would n''t you? |
4997 | But your mother? 4997 Ca n''t you get ready to enter next fall? |
4997 | Ca n''t you put it off? |
4997 | Ca n''t you tell me where he is now? |
4997 | Can you help me get him up stairs and in bed? |
4997 | Did I say anything while I was unconscious? |
4997 | Did he have much to leave? |
4997 | Did n''t Sydney tell you? |
4997 | Did n''t come? |
4997 | Did n''t you think there might be any other reason for our sending for you? |
4997 | Did you answer him? |
4997 | Did you ever hear him speak of the Morriseys? |
4997 | Did you tell Rex? |
4997 | Did you write that? |
4997 | Do n''t he look like me? |
4997 | Do n''t you hear something? |
4997 | Do n''t you remember what you found out a little while ago-- about the man who left you with the Morriseys? |
4997 | Do n''t you think Mr. Keeler is all right, Syd? |
4997 | Do n''t you think we ought to throw water in his face or fan him or something? |
4997 | Do n''t you understand that the money which belongs to Maurice Darley I have been diverting to other uses? 4997 Do n''t you want to take my rod and fish a while, sir?" |
4997 | Do you feel all right, Syd? |
4997 | Do you have a doctor for him? |
4997 | Do you know I''ve never seen an author before? |
4997 | Do you know all, Roy; the very worst? |
4997 | Do you know where we are going and what for? |
4997 | Do you know why he was compelled to give up the child? |
4997 | Do you know? |
4997 | Do you mean to say that Rex has n''t been here? |
4997 | Do you remember, Roy, the night last July you went home in Dr. Martin''s carriage and left me alone with Mr. Tyler? 4997 Do you run every time anybody tells you to?" |
4997 | Do you suppose I''d desert a friend in a time of need like this? |
4997 | Do you suppose Syd could have told mother already? |
4997 | Do you suppose he has recognized him? |
4997 | Do you think I look as if I knew much about boys? |
4997 | Do you think he''s honest, though? |
4997 | Doctor, will you mind waiting in the next room a minute? 4997 Does it? |
4997 | Does mother know? |
4997 | Has Miles heard from Jimmy Morrisey yet? |
4997 | Has he lived here long? |
4997 | Has this visit got anything to do with my father? |
4997 | Has your majesty any objections to that disposition of the fruit? |
4997 | Have n''t you any idea where your brother is? |
4997 | Have you got pain? |
4997 | Have you noticed that, Roy? |
4997 | Have you taken many pictures around here? |
4997 | Have you told the girls? |
4997 | He did? |
4997 | He is n''t dead, is he? |
4997 | He''s very sick, do n''t you think, mama? |
4997 | He''s your twin brother, you say? 4997 How can I go?" |
4997 | How can I have a fortune? |
4997 | How can it, since you say he is dead? |
4997 | How comes it he is n''t dead? |
4997 | How could I when you were in the way? |
4997 | How could he do it, how could he? |
4997 | How did he come to do it, Roy? |
4997 | How did they take it? |
4997 | How do you know I ever saw him? |
4997 | How do you suppose he ever got into association with that fellow down stairs? |
4997 | How is it you do n''t know where Rex went when he left you? |
4997 | How is the market? |
4997 | I can come any time, then? |
4997 | I guess that''s good enough,laughed Roy,"How do you like Rex?" |
4997 | I suppose you''d like to go straight up stairs? |
4997 | I suppose,she whispered,"that it would not be right to ask you to keep this money?" |
4997 | I wo n''t say where on earth did you come from,said Rex,"but where in the world are you going to, that you should take in this forsaken place?" |
4997 | I wonder how much he''s got and to whom he''ll leave it? |
4997 | I wonder if Syd will tell him the whole thing tonight? |
4997 | I wonder if be has got$ 500,000 put away somewhere? |
4997 | I wonder if he expects me to tell him? |
4997 | I wonder if he''ll ever find out who he really is? |
4997 | I wonder if it can be the effect of that glass of punch I drank? |
4997 | I''m glad of that"Why? |
4997 | If I tell you something, will you promise to keep it a secret till-- till everybody knows it, as they will probably in a day or two? |
4997 | If we choose to come here instead, it''s all right, is n''t it, Rex? |
4997 | In union there is strength, you know, and-- have n''t you guessed it yet? |
4997 | Is Reginald Pell with you? |
4997 | Is he ill? |
4997 | Is he your brother? |
4997 | Is it anything in particular makes you think that, Reggie? |
4997 | Is it too far to walk back? |
4997 | Is my brother Rex here? |
4997 | Is n''t he queer? |
4997 | Is n''t it? |
4997 | Is n''t that undertaker Green''s wagon in front of the house? 4997 Is that Fox signed to this?" |
4997 | Is that so? 4997 Is the poor man dying then?" |
4997 | Is this Maurice Darley dead? |
4997 | It seems awful to be congratulated now when the old man is n''t buried yet, and--"What''s that you''re saying? |
4997 | It''s awful, is n''t it? 4997 It''s queer, is n''t it, Roy?" |
4997 | Jess, would you be as cruel as that? |
4997 | Let me see-- your name''s Pell, is n''t it? |
4997 | Morrisey, you say? |
4997 | Mother ought to know, do n''t you think so, Syd? |
4997 | Mother, you tell me what all this means, wo n''t you? |
4997 | Mr. Tyler''s money has not made us happy after all, has it, Roy? |
4997 | Needlessly? 4997 No, indeed, and do n''t you know anything about my brother? |
4997 | No; what do you mean, Rex? |
4997 | Now about that three dollars, can you let me have it, old fellow? |
4997 | Now then, is he as rich as we all thought him? |
4997 | Now what is all this about? |
4997 | Oh, Mr.-- I? 4997 Oh, Syd, what is it? |
4997 | Oh, Syd,suddenly broke in Rex,"did you know that old Mr. Tyler was dead? |
4997 | Oh, doctor, when did it happen? |
4997 | Only pretty fair, eh? |
4997 | Or if I write to Mr. Darley here will you give it to him? |
4997 | Perhaps you do n''t think I''m fit to go? |
4997 | Pleasantly? |
4997 | Reggie, what are you doing up? |
4997 | Reginald-- Rex, as we call him-- you mean? |
4997 | Royal Pell, what is the matter with you? |
4997 | Say, Sammy,he whispered,"what position does this chap hold in the place?" |
4997 | Say, did Mr. Tyler really have Syd make his will last night? |
4997 | Send me to jail? |
4997 | Shall I go up to town and get the constable to come down and arrest him? |
4997 | Syd, what do you mean? |
4997 | Syd, you are ill? |
4997 | Syd,he exclaimed,"are n''t you coming home to dinner? |
4997 | That''s the reason we did not see you at breakfast the next morning? |
4997 | Then can you open the door wide enough to help me in? |
4997 | Then he''s been out of his head? |
4997 | Then what are you getting up for? |
4997 | Then you do n''t care for the money? |
4997 | Then you have no relatives, no one dependent on you? |
4997 | Then you will take him away from me? |
4997 | Then you''re squeezed a little down at your place, eh? |
4997 | There is nothing that I can do for him, is there? |
4997 | There''s a possibility--he checked himself quickly--"what would you do with all that money if you had it?" |
4997 | There''s no place where you could take him here in the city? |
4997 | This fellow who told you that there was a runaway coming for you,went on Sydney;"had you seen him before?" |
4997 | This is Miles, is n''t it? |
4997 | To the theater? |
4997 | Told you what? 4997 Useful to you?" |
4997 | Was Mr. David Darley any relation to Maurice Darley? |
4997 | Was he in his office once? |
4997 | We rich? |
4997 | We''ll miss them when they go, wo n''t we, Reggie? 4997 Wednesday night""Was he going home?" |
4997 | Well, I suppose you are better off out of here, but are n''t you going to hire a room in the hotel? |
4997 | Well, my boy, what is it? |
4997 | Well, that''s polite, I''m sure,laughed Miles,"Ca n''t you imagine that Batemans may be our objective point?" |
4997 | Well, what is it you want to know? |
4997 | Well,replied Sydney,"did he learn anything of importance?" |
4997 | Well? |
4997 | Were n''t you Miles Morrisey once? |
4997 | Were-- were you kind to him? |
4997 | What about it? |
4997 | What are we going to do? |
4997 | What are we going to do? |
4997 | What are you going to do about it? |
4997 | What book is this? |
4997 | What can he be thinking of to attempt such a thing? |
4997 | What could have happened to the fellow? |
4997 | What details do you want? |
4997 | What did Reggie want to go with such fellows for? |
4997 | What did he say in it? |
4997 | What did you get? 4997 What did you say to him, mother?" |
4997 | What do you care? |
4997 | What do you know, Rex? |
4997 | What do you mean? |
4997 | What do you suppose mother will say when we tell her? |
4997 | What do you take me for? |
4997 | What do you want me to do then? |
4997 | What do you want to go to the city for, Rex? |
4997 | What do you want to see me about? |
4997 | What fortune? |
4997 | What have you done with that brother of mine? |
4997 | What have you got to tell us? |
4997 | What if Mr. Tyler had only a thousand in bank instead of five hundred thousand? |
4997 | What if he is dead? |
4997 | What is it, Syd? |
4997 | What is it? 4997 What is that, mother?" |
4997 | What is the matter, Syd? |
4997 | What is your last name, young man? |
4997 | What is your name? |
4997 | What is your name? |
4997 | What shall I do? |
4997 | What shall we do then? 4997 What time is it, boss?" |
4997 | What would we do if we stayed up and we heard him coming down stairs to burglarize the house? |
4997 | What''s another reason? |
4997 | What''s funny? |
4997 | What''s it about? |
4997 | What''s queer about me? |
4997 | What''s the matter with my calling here for you and our going up together? |
4997 | What''s the matter, Rex? |
4997 | What''s the matter? 4997 What, you are not Eric Levens, then?" |
4997 | What, you''re not going off and leave Harrington, are you? |
4997 | What? |
4997 | When can I get back? |
4997 | When did you see him last? |
4997 | When shall I tell them at home about it? |
4997 | When? |
4997 | Where am I? 4997 Where are you going, Rex?" |
4997 | Where are you going? |
4997 | Where are you going? |
4997 | Where did you leave him, then? |
4997 | Where do the Raynors live? |
4997 | Where do you live? |
4997 | Where do you want to go? |
4997 | Where does that smell of cigarette smoke come from, then? |
4997 | Where have you and Rex been? |
4997 | Where is he? |
4997 | Where is he? |
4997 | Where is my brother? |
4997 | Where is this brother of yours? |
4997 | Where shall I be a year from now? |
4997 | Where''s Miles? |
4997 | Where''s mother? |
4997 | Where''s that gentleman now? |
4997 | Which one, Syd? |
4997 | Which way? |
4997 | Who is that? |
4997 | Who''s there? |
4997 | Who-- who are you and what do you want? |
4997 | Whose full name? |
4997 | Why did n''t he send word to mother? |
4997 | Why did n''t he tell us where to find him? |
4997 | Why did n''t one of you think to take it out? |
4997 | Why did n''t you speak to Syd before we came in, Reggie? |
4997 | Why did n''t you think to tell us who Mr. Keeler was before we asked him to stay all night? |
4997 | Why does he not explain his long silence? |
4997 | Why is it? 4997 Why is it?" |
4997 | Why not send a message and stay with him? |
4997 | Why, are you an author? |
4997 | Why, has he found him? |
4997 | Why, is n''t he home? |
4997 | Why, what''s the matter with you girls? |
4997 | Why, where are you going this time of night, Roy Pell? |
4997 | Why, where is Miles? |
4997 | Why, where''s all your money gone to, Rex? 4997 Why, yes; have n''t you both contented dispositions, and is n''t that worth a small fortune?" |
4997 | Why? |
4997 | Will he be well enough to go down to Marley to- night? |
4997 | Will it hurt David if I answer? |
4997 | Will you give me your name, then, so I can write to you? |
4997 | Will you mind going up and finding out, Scott? |
4997 | Wo n''t you come in? |
4997 | Yes, Mr. Tyler, What can I do for you? |
4997 | Yes, and you have seen him? |
4997 | Yes, are you all right, Roy? |
4997 | You are Mr. Pell''s brother, I believe? |
4997 | You are fond of him, then? |
4997 | You are not sorry about it, are you? 4997 You are sure you were not smoking with him?" |
4997 | You are the Roy that he sent the telegram to? |
4997 | You did n''t break a limb when you fell, did you? |
4997 | You do n''t feel able to walk till we get to a house, do you? |
4997 | You do n''t suppose the glass he drank went to his head so as to do him any injury, do you? |
4997 | You do? 4997 You got the telegram all right then?" |
4997 | You have a very cozy retreat here,he remarked,"how''s the fishing?" |
4997 | You have discovered the likeness then? |
4997 | You live out of town then? |
4997 | You remember, Roy,she went on,"how he teased me to let him go to New Haven with young Harrington? |
4997 | You think I am very bad then? |
4997 | You think it is the same man then? |
4997 | You will stay, wo n''t you? |
4997 | You''ll let him come in and see us New Year''s, wo n''t you? |
4997 | You''re fond of boys? 4997 You''re standing up for him, are you, Eva? |
4997 | You-- you are a criminal, then? |
4997 | Your brother? |
4997 | Your mother did not wish him to go with Dudley, you say? |
4997 | About what?" |
4997 | And now do you know why I do not want you to come here with stories of riches for Maurice Darley? |
4997 | And now the question arose, What was he to do? |
4997 | And where had been the"good time"for which he had been willing to commit them? |
4997 | And yet what good has it done me? |
4997 | And you have n''t any idea where he belongs?" |
4997 | Another message was sent to New Haven reading thus:"Did Reginald Pell start away from Philadelphia with you?" |
4997 | Are n''t you afraid I''ll break your camera?" |
4997 | Are you any relation of his?" |
4997 | Are you sick?" |
4997 | As their eyes met, the stranger flushed slightly, but said in a pleasant voice:"I hope you do n''t mind being taken?" |
4997 | But by the way, what''s the matter with your brother Sydney? |
4997 | But do n''t you think the restoration of fortune will bring back Mr. Darley''s mind?" |
4997 | But how much money is there?" |
4997 | But if you got it, you''d promise to see that it was spent, and not hoarded as I have hoarded mine? |
4997 | But there were no trains at this time of night, What should he do with himself in the meantime? |
4997 | But was it Syd, this fellow with the pallid cheeks and deep circles under the eyes? |
4997 | But what does all this mean, Syd? |
4997 | But what of it? |
4997 | But what would Rex say if it did? |
4997 | But what''s come over you, Roy? |
4997 | But what''s this heroic deed I hear of your doing for old Mr. Tyler? |
4997 | But where are you two going? |
4997 | But where can poor Rex be? |
4997 | But where is this boy?" |
4997 | But where should he stay while he was waiting for the answer? |
4997 | But why are you so secret about him? |
4997 | But why are you sorry that I do not know anything about your brother? |
4997 | But would he be able to accomplish his purpose? |
4997 | By the way, you do n''t mind me smoking, do you?" |
4997 | By the way, you have just moved into that house next door, have n''t you?" |
4997 | CHAPTER III MR. TYLER''S WILL"Is that you, Sydney Pell?" |
4997 | CHAPTER XI MR. CHARLES KEELER"Well, why do n''t you go on?" |
4997 | CHAPTER XVII REX ARRIVES IN NEW YORK"I say, Roy, can you lend me three dollars?" |
4997 | CHAPTER XXII SEARCHING FOR REX"What train did Rex say he would be back on, Roy?" |
4997 | CHAPTER XXIV FOUND AT LAST"Excuse me,"began Roy, leaning over the gate and taking off his broad brimmed straw hat,"do you know a boy named Rex Pell?" |
4997 | CHAPTER XXIX A MIDNIGHT VISIT"Do you want me to write a note for you saying you ca n''t come?" |
4997 | CHAPTER XXX SYDNEY FREES HIS MIND"You''re pretty weak, are n''t you?" |
4997 | Ca n''t I have some of it spent for a new tennis suit? |
4997 | Ca n''t I help you in any way?" |
4997 | Ca n''t they help me in to a seat? |
4997 | Ca n''t we fix it all quietly some way? |
4997 | Cause why? |
4997 | Come, Roy, are you going down? |
4997 | Did Mr. Tyler leave you any money for what you did for him yesterday?" |
4997 | Did n''t you notice it?" |
4997 | Did you dress and come down after me?" |
4997 | Did you expect it?" |
4997 | Did you know anything about it? |
4997 | Did you see him throw the stone?" |
4997 | Did you think to ask Apgar if he remembered seeing Rex on his train Wednesday night?" |
4997 | Did you understand all that I meant to say in my note?" |
4997 | Did you?" |
4997 | Do I show it?" |
4997 | Do n''t you notice it, mother?" |
4997 | Do you arrest everybody that runs in the street? |
4997 | Do you know whether or not they went off together?" |
4997 | Do you live in Philadelphia?" |
4997 | Do you remember, Reggi-- Rex, telling me the name of the man who left your friend Miles with the Morriseys''?" |
4997 | Do you suppose we shall ever be rich, Roy?" |
4997 | Do you understand?" |
4997 | Does he know that his father is living?" |
4997 | Does he look like you?" |
4997 | Does it seem all right to you that he should leave it all to mother just because of the little thing I did for him this afternoon? |
4997 | Does mother know about it?" |
4997 | Does n''t she have something to say about it?" |
4997 | Fox?" |
4997 | Has this Mr. Darley any children?" |
4997 | Has your brother heard anything about him? |
4997 | Have you forgotten we were all going to Marley at eleven o''clock? |
4997 | Have you got that: all my fortune unreservedly to Jessica Fillmore Pell?" |
4997 | Have you lost him?" |
4997 | Have you told the girls yet, Roy?" |
4997 | He simply turned to Rex and observed,"This is the place, is n''t it?" |
4997 | He was half alarmed at his temerity, when some one rode up by his side and said:"Fine day for wheeling, is n''t it?" |
4997 | He''s a good boy, you say, one I can trust?" |
4997 | How do you feel?" |
4997 | How do you mean?" |
4997 | How is he?" |
4997 | I say, Scott, you wo n''t tell anybody about my adventure this afternoon?" |
4997 | I say, are n''t you going on? |
4997 | I say, come in to- night and see a fellow, wo n''t you? |
4997 | I say, mother, had n''t I better go and stir up Rex? |
4997 | I say, why do n''t you decide now, Reggie?" |
4997 | I wonder if he is ashamed or afraid to come home?" |
4997 | Is he here now?" |
4997 | Is it anything about Syd?" |
4997 | Is it far?" |
4997 | Is n''t it funny how much he thinks of me, when I have n''t done a thing for him? |
4997 | Is that what you want me for?" |
4997 | Is this a very big place?" |
4997 | It is n''t something awful, is it?" |
4997 | It''s a sort of confidential matter, do n''t you understand?" |
4997 | Keeler?" |
4997 | Keeler?" |
4997 | Let me see, how old are you?" |
4997 | Martin?" |
4997 | Mother, may I, please?" |
4997 | Now Mrs. Pell''s full name?" |
4997 | Now if your hero in a story was in a fix like this what would you do with him?" |
4997 | Now, why not make Miles a present of a complete outfit? |
4997 | Oh, dear, why did you ever look up at that trestle and see that old man crawl out on it?" |
4997 | Oh, what shall we do, Scott?" |
4997 | Oh, why did you come to disturb us?" |
4997 | Or did he die before you came home last night?" |
4997 | Presently Rex remarked:"When shall we get hold of the money, do you suppose, Roy?" |
4997 | Quick, write down that I leave all my fortune unreservedly, to-- what is his full name?" |
4997 | Rex paused so long while he was thinking over all this that Scott broke in with,"Well, what is it? |
4997 | Roy answered smilingly, and just then Sydney called to him softly from down the hall,"Roy, are n''t you coming?" |
4997 | Shall I open it and see?" |
4997 | Shall I read you something? |
4997 | Shall we send the doctor, too?" |
4997 | So you''ve lived in Europe? |
4997 | That will be time enough, wo n''t it?" |
4997 | That''s pretty strong evidence, is n''t it?" |
4997 | Then he added quickly:"Look here, youngster, what right have you to send that girl away from here?" |
4997 | Then when she had gone out Sydney said:"You know how much Mr. Tyler is worth, Roy, do you?" |
4997 | There''s a more exciting part coming?" |
4997 | There''s no lounge about, is there?" |
4997 | They were awakened finally by a persistent knocking on the door and Jess''s voice:"Are you boys going to sleep all day? |
4997 | Things take queer turns in this world of ours, do n''t they? |
4997 | Tyler''s?" |
4997 | Tyler?" |
4997 | Tyler?" |
4997 | Tyler?" |
4997 | Tyler?" |
4997 | Tyler?" |
4997 | Want to come?" |
4997 | Was Mr. Pell excited by anything in particular when it took him?" |
4997 | Was he really a criminal? |
4997 | Was he, Reginald, responsible for it? |
4997 | Was it any worse to have committed a crime and have been punished for it, than to commit the crime and not be found out? |
4997 | Was it much, may I inquire?" |
4997 | What are you-- senior?" |
4997 | What did it all mean? |
4997 | What do you do, usually?" |
4997 | What do you mean by that, Rex?" |
4997 | What do you say to a game of Authors?" |
4997 | What do you say?" |
4997 | What do you want?" |
4997 | What does this mean?" |
4997 | What happened to you then?" |
4997 | What have I been doing?" |
4997 | What if he bought a ticket to a place as far as his seventy- three cents would carry him? |
4997 | What if he had not come to Philadelphia, would it have happened? |
4997 | What is his mother''s name? |
4997 | What is troubling you?" |
4997 | What is worrying you so terribly?" |
4997 | What is worrying you? |
4997 | What makes you act so queer about the thing?" |
4997 | What makes you look so solemn, Reggie? |
4997 | What time is it now? |
4997 | What time is it?" |
4997 | What would you do with$ 500,000 if you had it, Roy Pell?" |
4997 | What''ll I do with him?" |
4997 | What''s come over you?" |
4997 | When are we going to leave Marley?" |
4997 | When did he leave New Haven?" |
4997 | When should he( Rex) ever be able to feel as cosy in mind as this twin brother of his must? |
4997 | Where can I see you about him? |
4997 | Where was he going to sleep that night? |
4997 | Where was he to obtain the two dollars and forty cents he still lacked? |
4997 | Where was that?" |
4997 | Who is he?" |
4997 | Who is he?" |
4997 | Why do you want to come and disturb us in our content?" |
4997 | Why should he get the money?'' |
4997 | Why was Dudley Harrington any better than this reeling sailor? |
4997 | Will you come to my office on Chestnut Street?" |
4997 | Wo n''t there be a terrible scandal?" |
4997 | Wo n''t you come out and see them, please?" |
4997 | Wo n''t you go outside and watch for him?" |
4997 | Wo n''t you please let me have it? |
4997 | Would he not be about seventeen now?" |
4997 | Would n''t he take it all right? |
4997 | Would n''t they, Roy?" |
4997 | Would you like to meet him?" |
4997 | Would you-- would you mind coming up to see me to- morrow?" |
4997 | You are sure there is nothing I can do?" |
4997 | You do n''t live in Marley, do you?" |
4997 | You do n''t suppose we have him smuggled away somewhere, do you?" |
4997 | You do, do n''t you?" |
4997 | You have n''t got a watch, have you? |
4997 | You have n''t seen it yet, have you?" |
4997 | You''d promise that would n''t you?" |
4997 | You''d rather she would have it, eh, than that it should be held by her in trust for you? |
4997 | You''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
4997 | You''re not bored listening to all this, are you? |
4997 | he went on,"Has n''t he any relatives, or anybody of his own?" |
4997 | interrupted Jess,"You do n''t suppose that Martin Blakesley and Charles Keeler, the author, are one and the same person, do you?" |
4997 | you know nothing of his whereabouts yourselves?" |