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
18131	A_ beast_?
18131	And now, O Princess Winsome, How much hast thou spun, As thy wheel, a- whirling, Turned from sun to sun?
18131	But what if she Has made mistake, and thread of gold Is not enough to draw our son From out the Ogre''s cruel hold?
18131	Can it be That thou hast taken such shape?
18131	Canst think of nought, your Majesty?
18131	Knowest thou not full well The Princess thou hast stolen away Is guarded by Fairy spell?
18131	Little white dove with the white, white breast, What may that message be?
18131	Must we stand here And powerless lift no hand to speed The rescue of our children dear?
18131	Of nothing else?
18131	Princess Winsome kneeling with arm around Dog''s neck.__ Princess__ Art_ thou my brother?
18131	Sir Knight, the Faithful Feal, Is to my rescue riding?
18131	That magic flute of the South Wind, sweet, Will he blow it, over the lea?
18131	The Princess Winsome thou shalt we d._ Queen_ But tell us, how dost thou think to cope With the Ogre so dread and grim?
18131	What is the charm that bids thee hope Thou canst rout and vanquish him?
18131	What was the word he told?
18131	Will the fairy folk its call repeat, And hasten to rescue me?
18131	Wilt thou_ his_ wrong not set aright?
18131	[_ Disappears behind curtain.__ Princess_ All good things shall speed me?
18131	[_ Pauses with uplifted hand._ What''s that at my casement tapping?
18131	[_ Queen shrieks and falls back in the King''s arms, then recovering falls to wailing.__ Queen_ My noble son a_ dog_?
18131	_ Is_ there no hope?
18131	_ Witch_ Now why didst thou plot such a wicked thing?
7082	And did you not bring away something from his house?
7082	For what purpose am I called?
7082	What is it you demand to have done?
7082	Wherefore am I called?
7082	Who are you?
7082	''How now?''
7082	And how is this devil employed according to sir Matthew Hale and sir Thomas Browne?
7082	And, if these poor women were too obtuse of soul entirely to feel the pang, did that give their superiors a right to overwhelm and to crush them?
7082	Are all the Gods subject to this control, or, is there one God upon whom it has power, who, himself compelled, compels the elements?
7082	Do they yield from necessity, or is it a voluntary subjection?
7082	He said, he was not guilty; but, being asked how he would be tried?
7082	How can I be secure from the false accusations of the unprincipled informers who infest your court?
7082	Is it the piety of these hags that obtains the reward, or by menaces do they secure their purpose?
7082	Macduff pursued him, and was hard at his heels, when the tyrant turned his horse, and exclaimed,"Why dost thou follow me?
7082	Now the first circumstance that strikes us in this affair is, why the crime was not expressed in more perspicuous and appropriate language?
7082	Now what are the premises on which they proceed in this question?
7082	The wife in great terror asked,"Were you not at Dr. Lamb''s to- day?"
7082	We hear there is likely to be a battle shortly: what, fled from your colours?''
7082	Well may they exclaim, like the ghost of Samuel in the sacred story,"Why hast thou disquieted me?"
7082	What can be more tyrannical, than an inquisition into the sports and freaks of fancy?
7082	What is, to a proverb, more lawless than imagination?
7082	What more unsusceptible of detection or evidence?
7082	What shall we say to the story of his various transmigrations?
7082	When Mr. Thoroughgood saw his friend Lindsey come into his yard, his horse and himself much tired, in a sort of a maze, he said,''How now, colonel?
7082	Why, for example, was it not said, that the first and chief branch of treason was to"kill the king?"
7082	Wot ye not that such a man as I could certainly divine?"
7082	Yet what so irrational as man?
7082	[ 19] They brought the strangers again into the presence of Joseph, who addressed them with severity, saying,"What is this deed that ye have done?
7082	said Cromwel,''What, troubled with the vapours?
7082	said he,"and what is it that you demand?"
39868	Am I not beautiful?
39868	And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be?
39868	And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains?
39868	And leave all of our people still imprisoned?
39868	And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me?
39868	Anything new, Ozma?
39868	Are n''t you going to take_ me_?
39868	Are we not alone then, in this house?
39868	Are you hurt?
39868	Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads?
39868	Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ee- oh?
39868	But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me?
39868	But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble?
39868	But how can we raise the island?
39868	But how could she expect to get back again?
39868	But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again?
39868	But how?
39868	But if I do what will you give me?
39868	But what could they do then?
39868	But what shall we do?
39868	But where is he? 39868 But you are curious?
39868	Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes?
39868	Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery?
39868	Ca n''t you raise the island?
39868	Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile?
39868	Can I trust you?
39868	Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is?
39868	Can your fishes talk?
39868	Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets?
39868	Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore?
39868	Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs?
39868	Deeds? 39868 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?"
39868	Did the fairies give you a double supply?
39868	Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers?
39868	Do you claim this is your natural form?
39868	Do you dare make such a claim?
39868	Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell?
39868	Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house?
39868	Do you know the reason?
39868	Do you know who I am?
39868	Do you like me better this way?
39868	Do you wish me to catch you, then?
39868	Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface?
39868	Has n''t she any heart, then?
39868	Have you forgotten your former life? 39868 How big is the lake and how big is the island?"
39868	How can we discover the magic word?
39868	How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake?
39868	How do you know that?
39868	How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty?
39868	How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?"
39868	I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?"
39868	I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma?
39868	I wonder why they did that?
39868	I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?"
39868	If they refuse, what then?
39868	If you belong on the island, why are you here?
39868	If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience?
39868	In another person''s home, where you are not wanted?
39868	Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open?
39868	Is not your curiosity yet satisfied?
39868	Is that all the Book says?
39868	Magic-- witchcraft? 39868 May I go with you?"
39868	Oh, do you think so?
39868	Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses?
39868	Tell me how?
39868	Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?"
39868	The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us?
39868	Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms?
39868	Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before?
39868	Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?"
39868	Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma?
39868	What are they like?
39868	What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another?
39868	What do you intend to do with the fishes?
39868	What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island?
39868	What do you mean by that?
39868	What do you think of all this, Ozma?
39868	What do you want?
39868	What do you wish?
39868	What is it?
39868	What is your name?
39868	What is your object in making us prisoners?
39868	What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome?
39868	What right have you to question my actions?
39868	What shall we do next?
39868	What shall we do?
39868	What shapes would you prefer them to have? 39868 What then, my friends, would you suggest?"
39868	What''s this?
39868	When did you see him last, Ojo?
39868	Where did you get them?
39868	Who is your Supreme Dictator?
39868	Why are you afraid to speak freely?
39868	Why not pump the water out of the lake?
39868	Why not?
39868	Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so?
39868	Will you go away now?
39868	Wo n''t the dome leak?
39868	You can do that, ca n''t you?
39868	*****"What is that?"
39868	Am_ I_ not more lovely?"
39868	Are n''t you happy?"
39868	Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?"
39868	But how are you going to do it?"
39868	But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here?
39868	But what was this magic word?
39868	But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?"
39868	But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?"
39868	But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?"
39868	Ca n''t we save him?"
39868	Can you help me do this?"
39868	Can you walk that far, Dorothy?"
39868	Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?"
39868	Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?"
39868	Did you discover the three fishes?"
39868	Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?"
39868	Do n''t you think so?"
39868	Do you not fear my anger?"
39868	Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?"
39868	Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?"
39868	Eh, friends?"
39868	Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?"
39868	Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?"
39868	Have I spoken truly?"
39868	Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?"
39868	Have you a skeropythrope with you?"
39868	Have you been in the lake ever since?"
39868	Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?"
39868	He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?"
39868	How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?"
39868	Is it magic of some sort?"
39868	Is there anything else you can do?"
39868	It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?"
39868	Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?"
39868	One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside?
39868	Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?"
39868	Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?"
39868	Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?"
39868	She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?"
39868	That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?"
39868	The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?"
39868	The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is_ he_ a Dictator, too?"
39868	The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?"
39868	They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?"
39868	Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?"
39868	What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?"
39868	What has stopped us, Ozma?
39868	What have you in that kettle?"
39868	What would you advise, Glinda?"
39868	Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place?
39868	Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?"
39868	Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?"
39868	Why not let me transform them?"
39868	Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers?
39868	With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?"
39868	You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?"
39868	asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?"
39868	cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?"
961	Am I not beautiful?
961	And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be?
961	And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains?
961	And leave all of our people still imprisoned?
961	And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me?
961	Anything new, Ozma?
961	Are n''t you going to take me?
961	Are we not alone then, in this house?
961	Are you hurt?
961	Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads?
961	Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ce- oh?
961	But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me?
961	But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble?
961	But how can we raise the island?
961	But how could she expect to get back again?
961	But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again?
961	But how?
961	But if I do what will you give me?
961	But what could they do then?
961	But what shall we do?
961	But where is he? 961 But you are curious?
961	Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes?
961	Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery?
961	Ca n''t you raise the island?
961	Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile?
961	Can I trust you?
961	Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is?
961	Can your fishes talk?
961	Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets?
961	Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore?
961	Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs?
961	Deeds? 961 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?"
961	Did the fairies give you a double supply?
961	Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers?
961	Do you claim this is your natural form?
961	Do you dare make such a claim?
961	Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell?
961	Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house?
961	Do you know the reason?
961	Do you know who I am?
961	Do you like me better this way?
961	Do you wish me to catch you, then?
961	Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface?
961	Has n''t she any heart, then?
961	Have you forgotten your former life? 961 How big is the lake and how big is the island?"
961	How can we discover the magic word?
961	How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake?
961	How do you know that?
961	How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty?
961	How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?"
961	I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?"
961	I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma?
961	I wonder why they did that?
961	I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?"
961	If they refuse, what then?
961	If you belong on the island, why are you here?
961	If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience?
961	In another person''s home, where you are not wanted?
961	Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open?
961	Is not your curiosity yet satisfied?
961	Is that all the Book says?
961	Magic-- witchcraft? 961 May I go with you?"
961	Oh, do you think so?
961	Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses?
961	Tell me how?
961	Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?"
961	The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us?
961	Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms?
961	Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before?
961	Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?"
961	Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma?
961	What are they like?
961	What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another?
961	What do you intend to do with the fishes?
961	What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island?
961	What do you mean by that?
961	What do you think of all this, Ozma?
961	What do you want?
961	What do you wish?
961	What is it?
961	What is that?
961	What is your name?
961	What is your object in making us prisoners?
961	What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome?
961	What right have you to question my actions?
961	What shall we do next?
961	What shall we do?
961	What shapes would you prefer them to have? 961 What then, my friends, would you suggest?"
961	What''s this?
961	When did you see him last, Ojo?
961	Where did you get them?
961	Who are you, and where did you come from?
961	Who is your Supreme Dictator?
961	Why are you afraid to speak freely?
961	Why not pump the water out of the lake?
961	Why not?
961	Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so?
961	Will you go away now?
961	Wo n''t the dome leak?
961	You can do that, ca n''t you?
961	Am I not more lovely?"
961	Are n''t you happy?"
961	Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?"
961	But how are you going to do it?"
961	But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here?
961	But what was this magic word?
961	But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?"
961	But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?"
961	But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?"
961	Ca n''t we save him?"
961	Can you help me do this?"
961	Can you walk that far, Dorothy?"
961	Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?"
961	Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?"
961	Did you discover the three fishes?"
961	Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?"
961	Do n''t you think so?"
961	Do you not fear my anger?"
961	Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?"
961	Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?"
961	Eh, friends?"
961	Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?"
961	Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?"
961	Have I spoken truly?"
961	Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?"
961	Have you a skeropythrope with you?"
961	Have you been in the lake ever since?"
961	Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?"
961	He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?"
961	How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?"
961	Is it magic of some sort?"
961	Is there anything else you can do?"
961	It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?"
961	Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?"
961	One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside?
961	Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?"
961	Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?"
961	Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?"
961	She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?"
961	That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?"
961	The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?"
961	The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is he a Dictator, too?"
961	The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?"
961	They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?"
961	Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?"
961	What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?"
961	What has stopped us, Ozma?
961	What have you in that kettle?"
961	What would you advise, Glinda?"
961	Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place?
961	Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?"
961	Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?"
961	Why not let me transform them?"
961	Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers?
961	With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?"
961	You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?"
961	asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?"
961	cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?"
43936	Am I really wonderful?
43936	And are n''t you?
43936	And back to Kansas?
43936	And now,said Dorothy,"how am I to get back to Kansas?"
43936	And she let you go again?
43936	And what became of them?
43936	And why is that?
43936	Are n''t they beautiful?
43936	Are there any other lions in this forest?
43936	Are there many of these mice which call you Queen and are willing to obey you?
43936	Are you a Munchkin?
43936	Are you going?
43936	Are you not a great Wizard?
43936	Are you not going to make them your slaves?
43936	Are you sure that Oz will see you?
43936	But could n''t you be mended?
43936	But how about my courage?
43936	But how about the voice?
43936	But is it a kind heart?
43936	But is n''t everything here green?
43936	But suppose we can not?
43936	But this is terrible,said the Tin Woodman;"how shall I ever get my heart?"
43936	Ca n''t you get down?
43936	Ca n''t you give me brains?
43936	Can you tell us where the Emerald City is?
43936	Certainly,answered the Scarecrow;"how do you do?"
43936	Did n''t you know water would be the end of me?
43936	Did you groan?
43936	Did you speak?
43936	Do n''t you suppose we could rescue them?
43936	Do you not see us?
43936	Do you think Oz could give me courage?
43936	Do you think,he asked,"If I go to the Emerald City with you, that the great Oz would give me some brains?"
43936	Does he never go out?
43936	Does n''t anyone else know you''re a humbug?
43936	Glinda is a good Witch, is n''t she?
43936	Have you any?
43936	Have you brains?
43936	How about my heart?
43936	How can I cross the desert?
43936	How can I get there?
43936	How can I get to her castle?
43936	How can I help being a humbug,he said,"when all these people make me do things that everybody knows ca n''t be done?
43936	How do you feel now?
43936	How do you feel?
43936	How far is it to the Castle of Glinda?
43936	How far is it to the Emerald City?
43936	How long will it be,the child asked of the Tin Woodman,"before we are out of the forest?"
43936	How shall we cross the river?
43936	How shall we get down?
43936	How was it that you appeared to me as a great Head?
43936	How, then, are we to find her?
43936	How?
43936	How?
43936	I never killed anything, willingly,she sobbed;"and even if I wanted to, how could I kill the Wicked Witch?
43936	I''m pretty well, thank you,replied Dorothy, politely;"how do you do?"
43936	If I put an end to your enemy will you bow down to me and obey me as King of the Forest?
43936	Is he a good man?
43936	Is he made of tin, or stuffed?
43936	Is he stuffed?
43936	Is he tame?
43936	Is n''t it a beauty?
43936	Is the Wicked Witch really destroyed?
43936	Is there anything we can do,it asked,"to repay you for saving the life of our Queen?"
43936	Is there no one who can help me?
43936	Of course not,answered Dorothy;"how should I?"
43936	Or I my brains?
43936	Or I my courage?
43936	Really?
43936	This is strange,exclaimed Dorothy;"what shall we do?"
43936	To be sure they could,cried the Scarecrow;"why did n''t we think of that before?"
43936	Well, then, what can be done?
43936	What are the Kalidahs?
43936	What are your commands?
43936	What can I do for you, my child?
43936	What can I do for you?
43936	What can we do to save him?
43936	What can we do, then?
43936	What did you say?
43936	What do you wish?
43936	What is he like?
43936	What is it?
43936	What is it?
43936	What is that?
43936	What is that?
43936	What is your trouble?
43936	What makes you a coward?
43936	What must I do?
43936	What promise?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do?
43936	What shall we do?
43936	What was that?
43936	When shall we start?
43936	Where did you get the mark upon your forehead?
43936	Where is Kansas?
43936	Where is he?
43936	Where is the Emerald City?
43936	Where is this City?
43936	Where is this great spider of yours now?
43936	Which road leads to the Wicked Witch of the West?
43936	Who are the Munchkins?
43936	Who are the Wizards?
43936	Who are you, and where are you going?
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?
43936	Who are you?
43936	Who are you?
43936	Who is Aunt Em?
43936	Who is Glinda?
43936	Who melted her?
43936	Who will go first?
43936	Why are those needles and pins sticking out of your head?
43936	Why did n''t you walk around the hole?
43936	Why do n''t you run and jump?
43936	Why do you have to obey the charm of the Golden Cap?
43936	Why do you want water?
43936	Why do you wish to see Oz?
43936	Why not?
43936	Why should I do this for you?
43936	Why should I do this for you?
43936	Why should I do this?
43936	Why should I give you courage?
43936	Why, do n''t you know?
43936	Why?
43936	Why?
43936	Will you take me to her?
43936	Wo n''t they hurt me?
43936	Wo n''t you go with me?
43936	Wo n''t you tell me a story, while we are resting?
43936	A woman opened it just far enough to look out, and said,"What do you want, child, and why is that great Lion with you?"
43936	Among them was the Queen herself, who asked, in her squeaky little voice,"What can I do for my friends?"
43936	As Dorothy entered they looked at her curiously, and one of them whispered,"Are you really going to look upon the face of Oz the Terrible?"
43936	At this the Queen of the Mice stuck her head out from a clump of grass and asked, in a timid voice,"Are you sure he will not bite us?"
43936	But how can I help it?"
43936	But tell me, is it a civilized country?"
43936	But what do you want?"
43936	But what shall we do?"
43936	But, comrades, what shall we do now?"
43936	Can you help me find my way?"
43936	Dorothy at once ran back to the cottage and found the oil- can, and then she returned and asked, anxiously,"Where are your joints?"
43936	Dorothy then gave her the Golden Cap, and the Witch said to the Scarecrow,"What will you do when Dorothy has left us?"
43936	Finally he said:"Why not call the Winged Monkeys, and asked them to carry you over the desert?"
43936	How can she do so?"
43936	How did you get me out?"
43936	How did you happen to be here?"
43936	How did you manage to escape the great Wildcat?"
43936	If you, who are Great and Terrible, can not kill her yourself, how do you expect me to do it?"
43936	Is the other one stuffed, also?"
43936	Shall we go there?"
43936	She had such a frightened little voice that Dorothy stopped and said,"Why not?"
43936	The King bowed low before Dorothy, and asked,"What is your command?"
43936	The Tin Woodman, raising his axe, rushed toward the little man and cried out,[ Illustration]"Who are you?"
43936	Then Oz asked,"What do you wish me to do?"
43936	Then he said:"Do you suppose Oz could give me a heart?"
43936	Then said the voice:"Where did you get the silver shoes?"
43936	Then she noticed Dorothy''s Golden Cap, and said,"Why do n''t you use the charm of the Cap, and call the Winged Monkeys to you?
43936	Then the Witch looked at the big, shaggy Lion and asked,"When Dorothy has returned to her own home, what will become of you?"
43936	There was another Munchkin with him, and the first thing I heard was the farmer saying,"''How do you like those ears?''
43936	They looked again in every part of the room, and then, seeing no one, Dorothy asked,"Where are you?"
43936	They seemed greatly surprised to see so strange a company, and while the woman was busy laying the table the man asked,"Where are you all going?"
43936	Turning to the Tin Woodman, she asked:"What will become of you when Dorothy leaves this country?"
43936	What could the little woman possibly mean by calling her a sorceress, and saying she had killed the wicked Witch of the East?
43936	What do you command?"
43936	What do you mean by coming here and frightening my cow?"
43936	What ever shall we do?"
43936	What is that little animal you are so tender of?"
43936	When he saw Dorothy and her companions the man asked,"What do you wish in the Emerald City?"
43936	When they reached the castle Dorothy said to the Winkies,"Are any of your people tinsmiths?"
43936	When, at last, he came back, Dorothy asked,"Have you seen Oz?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Why do you seek me?"
43936	Wo n''t you let me carry you back to Kansas and stand you on Aunt Em''s mantle- shelf?
43936	[ Illustration] The little old woman took the slate from her nose, and, having read the words on it, asked,"Is your name Dorothy, my dear?"
43936	[ Illustration]"But who was she?"
43936	[ Illustration]"What is it?"
43936	[ Illustration]"Why do you wish to see the terrible Oz?"
43936	are you back again?"
43936	asked Dorothy;"the Munchkin farmer who made you?"
43936	asked the Scarecrow, when he had stretched himself and yawned,"and where are you going?"
43936	cried Dorothy;"are you a real witch?"
43936	exclaimed the girl;"are you going with me?"
43936	he enquired;"and who is Oz?"
43936	said the girl, anxiously;"what will protect him?"
43936	said the princess;"ca n''t you see these are strangers, and should be treated with respect?"
43936	she cried, folding the little girl in her arms and covering her face with kisses;"where in the world did you come from?"
14907	''Ave you no memory of last Seturday night?
14907	Accursed country?
14907	All here?
14907	And how do you make your boarding- house pay,she asked,"if there is no charge for residence?"
14907	And why could you not afford to buy the bun?
14907	And why did you steal it?
14907	And''oo left your''ouse at nine forty- five P.M. last night?
14907	Are n''t they beautiful?
14907	Are you Peony, the other lodger?
14907	Are you suffering from that Leverhulme six- hour- working- day sort of feeling?
14907	Are you sure? 14907 As one Crusader to another,"she said,"do you find it does much good in the war against Evil to drop bombs on people in their homes?
14907	But why all those uncomfortable rules? 14907 But-- ill?"
14907	Could n''t you say whether it seemed like a male or a female in disguise? 14907 Could you identify the cherecter''oo came into your committee room last Seturday?"
14907	Deah, deah, deah...."Do either of you know the present whereabouts of the party?
14907	Dear witch, why do n''t you go home and ask how it can be a good plan for one Crusader against Evil to blow up another? 14907 Did n''t you like what I was saying?"
14907	Do tell me-- do you know yourself, or are you just saying it to see what it means?
14907	Do you know what''s happened? 14907 Do you mean just knowing magic?"
14907	Do you mean to say they are abroad even at this solemn moment?
14907	Do you mean to say,she said, after a moment,"that poor dear Germany really believes that she is right and we are wrong?
14907	Do you mean to tell me, then,she said, after a busy painful pause,"that Shelley probably misunderstood that lark he wrote a poem about?
14907	Do you think youth is a form of hysteria?
14907	Does this century believe in fairies? 14907 Excuse me, Canon,"she said acidly,"but is not all discussion out of place at this solemn moment?"
14907	Forty years have I been Vicar of this parish,said the veteran,"and never----""What?"
14907	Has nobody got Edward the Confessor?
14907	How d''you mean heaven?
14907	How d''you mean-- Liberty?
14907	How d''you mean-- accursed? 14907 How d''you mean-- advertisement?"
14907	How d''you mean-- escape the Law? 14907 How d''you mean-- experiences?"
14907	How d''you mean-- go away?
14907	How d''you mean-- heart?
14907	How d''you mean-- laugh?
14907	How d''you mean-- mystic?
14907	How d''you mean-- pay?
14907	How d''you mean-- real name?
14907	I have often wondered,interrupted the witch,"talking of kissing-- what would happen if two snipes wanted to kiss each other?
14907	I wonder what put out the flame so suddenly?
14907	I wonder whose house it is?
14907	I''m not as a rule an impulsive man, and I do n''t want to startle you----"How d''you mean startle me?
14907	In one moment?
14907	Is Miss Thelma Bennett Watkins at home?
14907	Is Private Richard''Iggins in town to- night?
14907	Is either of you parties an''ouse''older on Mitten Island?
14907	Is the house always full?
14907	Is then the solemn work of summoning us entrusted to the minions of the Evil One?
14907	It''s such fun, do n''t you think, to get no thanks? 14907 Lady''Iggins, did you say your son left your''ouse at nine forty- five P.M. last night?"
14907	Let me see, you did n''t like Hazeline Snow much, did you? 14907 May I just finish with this applicant?"
14907	Oh, have you?
14907	Oh, only the witch?
14907	Or hunger? 14907 Pay whom?
14907	Sarah Brown, how long do you want me to keep quiet, while you say things that everybody surely knows?
14907	Shall I play for you?
14907	She has moved from Mud Street, can you tell me her last address?
14907	Singing like that? 14907 Somehow over luscious, do n''t you think?
14907	To America, eh? 14907 What about gettin''out of this and----""Do n''t you think this is becoming rather a tiresome scene?"
14907	What do you do with your magic?
14907	What do you mean?
14907	What has happened to me? 14907 What is Tonk''s Christian name?"
14907	What is your trade really?
14907	What sort of money?
14907	What statement?
14907	What was that?
14907	What''s that? 14907 What, Meta, you here?
14907	What, again?
14907	Where is the telephone?
14907	Who the dickens do you suppose was responsible for that crash?
14907	Who''s Elbert?
14907	Why should you?
14907	Why yes, of course I had a dinner- party; why should n''t I? 14907 Why?"
14907	Will he be terribly cut up?
14907	Wo n''t Clement ever come back?
14907	Wo n''t that do? 14907 Would you mind telling me-- are you a fairy, or a third- floor- back, or anything of that sort?
14907	You have squandered all that money?
14907	Your house, dear Rrchud?
14907	Your mother and Miss Ford and----"Was mother in there?
14907	''''Oo''s this?''
14907	''''Urt you?''
14907	''e ses quite''appily;''an''why would n''t I''urt you?
14907	A branch of the Civil Service?"
14907	A dog does n''t need one, does he-- a British dog?
14907	All my life I have made it an unalterable rule never to make a statement without first asking myself: Is it_ TRUE_?
14907	And Sarah Brown?
14907	And a woman''s voice followed it:"Angela, dear, is that you?"
14907	And what was the reason of all this?
14907	And what with?
14907	And why that discouragement of social intercourse?
14907	Are n''t you muddling it up with Germany?"
14907	Are you sure?
14907	As she hung up the receiver, the ferryman asked:"Are you having a party up at the Shop, in the superintendent''s absence?"
14907	But it is fun, do n''t you think, when you are giving a present, to exceed expectations?"
14907	But she cleared her throat and said hoarsely:"Will you kindly answer my questions?
14907	Ca n''t you feel the magic?''
14907	Ca n''t you understand tragedy when you hear it?"
14907	Can you at least tell me, meddem,''ow long you and the''Iggins family''ave been acquainted?"
14907	Can you get us passports?"
14907	Could n''t you mention any physical pecooliarity that struck you?"
14907	Did he hurt you?"
14907	Did n''t you know that all magic lives and thrives on the wrath of the Law?
14907	Did you think you could escape from it?"
14907	Did you think you had destroyed the House of Living Alone?
14907	Do n''t you know that those fiends in the sky are always on the watch for the slightest illumination?"
14907	Do n''t you know that your country is engaged in the greatest conflict in history?
14907	Do n''t you think''The Bindles, Pymley,''is too darling?"
14907	Do you live alone?"
14907	Do you mind if I dance a little, to move the air about?"
14907	Do you suppose it was n''t one?"
14907	Do you suppose the sheep will be allowed to hear the trial of the goats, or will the court be cleared?
14907	Do you think it is really important?
14907	Does Love make her voice heard through a committee, does Love employ an almoner to convey her message to her neighbour?"
14907	First your name?"
14907	Has n''t the witch come home yet?"
14907	Have n''t you noticed that a spell came to an end at the beginning of the last century?
14907	Have you forgotten our heroic tradition of martyrdom and the stake?
14907	Have you her new address?"
14907	Having your dinner?
14907	How can two people be righteously scourging each other at the same time?
14907	How many passports?
14907	However----""Are you clever?"
14907	Hyde?...
14907	I gather America is too full of Liberty to leave room for socialism, is n''t that so?
14907	I know what''e meant, now....""And what about Sherrie?"
14907	If a rat got on to a submarine, how would it behave?
14907	If the spell came to an end, how is it that we are so magic now?"
14907	In No Man''s Land?"
14907	In fact, wo n''t you come to supper with me?
14907	In the mornin''''e come as usual, with''is pretty blind smile, an''I ses to''i m:''Elbert,''I ses,''You ai n''t a crool boy, are you?
14907	Indeed, even on battle- fields-- ah, what are we about, what are we about?
14907	Is it just?
14907	Is it kind?
14907	Is it_ FUNNY_?
14907	Is it_ JUST_?
14907	Is it_ KIND_?"
14907	Is n''t the world tame enough already?
14907	Is this my son?
14907	It''s my belief she goes to Maiden''ead among the Jews, to keep out of the wiy, and''oo''s to blime''er?"
14907	Lady Arabel, ignoring Miss Ford by mistake, said to the witch:"Will you come on Tuesday to tea or supper?"
14907	Not undertaker, is it?"
14907	Now, what''s all this fuss about, Sarah Brown?"
14907	Nowadays it is much more likely to be: Is it true?
14907	Oh, Harold, how could you be so careless?"
14907	Or magic?
14907	Passports to America?
14907	Please, Richard, do you know of a spell to find a missing person?"
14907	Presently she said:"What about Richard?"
14907	Surely magic has suffered at the stake for saner ideals than these?"
14907	That would be very grown- up, would n''t it?"
14907	The painful tears of confession were in her eyes, but she added, changing the subject:"Do you live alone?"
14907	The question is-- power to what extent?
14907	The very stout dog of the Vicar( are not all reverend dogs fat?)
14907	Was that an experience?"
14907	Watkins, Hangela the Witch, possibly a male in female disguise, believed to conduct a general shop and boardin''''ouse on Mitten Island?"
14907	What d''you think of Thelma... Thelma Bennett Watkins?...
14907	What do we know, and what does London know, after all these years of learning?
14907	What do you policemen intend to do about it?"
14907	What do you want Magic to become?
14907	What have you done with the Mayor?"
14907	What will the witch say?"
14907	What would happen if its trees began to seed themselves in the Strand?
14907	Where then is the Evil?
14907	Who set these strange and senseless deceivers at large?
14907	Why do n''t we paste up the ten commandments on all the walls and all the''buses, and be done with it?"
14907	Why, does n''t almost every one see something lacking about the Victorian age?"
14907	You say you left all you loved-- what business have you with love?
14907	You would n''t do anythink to''urt me?''
14907	said Peony,"is it all over?
53844	A horse? 53844 And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, does n''t it?"
53844	And are you, in truth, highly magnified?
53844	And how came you to possess the throne?
53844	And this wooden horse-- is it alive?
53844	And what is the Powder of Life?
53844	And where did the Wizard get it?
53844	And where is she now?
53844	And who is Dorothy?
53844	Are n''t you a little hoarse?
53844	Are they strong enough?
53844	Are they?
53844	Are we all ready?
53844	Are we cannibals, let me ask? 53844 Are we going to see this queer King?"
53844	Are you not feeling well today?
53844	Are you not going to use my broom?
53844	Are you ready?
53844	Are you really a Woggle- Bug?
53844	Are you sure?
53844	But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying?
53844	But how,asked the Scarecrow,"can anyone count seventeen by twos?
53844	But tell me, how came your Majesty here? 53844 But what are you going to do with him, now he is alive?"
53844	But what happened to me, a moment ago? 53844 But what will His Majesty, the Scarecrow, do with him?"
53844	But where is your army?
53844	But where was my Standing Army at the time?
53844	But where were you going, when you met us?
53844	But why are you all so despondent?
53844	But why need I wear spectacles?
53844	But why,asked Glinda,"did he make three secret visits to old Mombi?"
53844	But-- pardon me if I seem inquisitive-- are you not all rather-- ahem!--rather unusual?
53844	Ca n''t we use them to escape?
53844	Ca n''t you get it apart, and find out?
53844	Can I do anything to assist my old friends?
53844	Could seeds be considered in the light of brains?
53844	Did n''t Tip wish that he''d never swallowed one of them? 53844 Did n''t he give me a wonderful set of brains?"
53844	Did you get hurt? 53844 Did you understand that sign?"
53844	Do Stinging Bees injure pumpkins?
53844	Do Winged Monkeys ever eat pumpkins?
53844	Do n''t you imagine he would make a better soup?
53844	Do n''t you know you are guilty of treason, and that there is a law against treason?
53844	Do n''t you think it will be safer for me to deliver you into her hands?
53844	Do you think the birds will come here?
53844	Do you understand the language of the Gillikins, my dear?
53844	Does it hurt?
53844	Does it hurt?
53844	Does not your Majesty know that in all the land of Oz but one language is spoken?
53844	Does''whoa''mean to stop?
53844	Five?
53844	For where is the straw that stuffs my body?
53844	Good day, your Majesty,said Nick, politely addressing the mouse;"I trust you are enjoying good health?"
53844	Has the animal been fed?
53844	Have I got to drink that stuff?
53844	Have I not asked you to restrain these unfeeling jokes?
53844	Have we really conquered her?
53844	He does n''t seem especially graceful,he remarked, musingly;"but I suppose he can run?"
53844	How about me?
53844	How about these wishing pills?
53844	How are we to know when we come to the palace of Glinda the Good?
53844	How dare you call me flimsy?
53844	How dare you sit in my throne?
53844	How did you happen to think of it?
53844	How do you feel now?
53844	How is it, friend Nick?
53844	How is that?
53844	How is that?
53844	How large an army can you assemble?
53844	How many sides have I?
53844	How, then, am I going to stop him?
53844	I must certainly get to the Emerald City,he said to the boatman;"but how can I cross the river if you do not take me?"
53844	I shout loud enough, do n''t I?
53844	I transformed her into-- into--"Into what?
53844	If it is such hard work as you say, how did the women manage it so easily?
53844	If it were alive, would n''t it trot, and prance, and eat oats?
53844	In what way?
53844	Is everything here purple?
53844	Is fire dangerous to pumpkins?
53844	Is it indeed so?
53844	Is it really empty?
53844	Is not my name upon the card?
53844	Is the Tin Woodman the Emperor of the Winkies?
53844	Is your heart, then, a hand- organ?
53844	It''s very pretty,said the creature, regarding the lorgnette approvingly;"but what is it for?"
53844	May I ask your name?
53844	None at all?
53844	Not loaded?
53844	Now,said she,"I will ask my first question: Why did the Wizard pay you three visits?"
53844	See here,he growled,"ca n''t you protect me from insult?"
53844	Then how is it that I seem to understand them myself?
53844	Then what shall we do?
53844	Then what shall we do?
53844	Then what was the use of our coming?
53844	Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse?
53844	Well,said the Scarecrow,"what shall we do to make Mombi speak?
53844	What am I doing here, anyway?
53844	What are you, a man or a pumpkin?
53844	What can we do for you? 53844 What city is that?"
53844	What did he give you for thus serving him?
53844	What did he say, Jellia, my dear?
53844	What did you do with the girl?
53844	What do n''t you understand?
53844	What does he say?
53844	What does that mean, dear father?
53844	What does that mean?
53844	What does that sound mean?
53844	What does that word''fool''mean?
53844	What for?
53844	What has happened?
53844	What have I done to you, to be so persecuted?
53844	What is a horse?
53844	What is an interpreter?
53844	What is that for?
53844	What is the color of my pearl?
53844	What is this?
53844	What man would oppose a girl, or dare to harm her? 53844 What shall I hold on to?"
53844	What shall we do?
53844	What sort of a General?
53844	What sort of creature is that which approaches us?
53844	What use''ll I be then?
53844	What will you do with me then?
53844	What''ll it do to me?
53844	What''s happened?
53844	What''s that, dear father?
53844	What''s wrong, my man?
53844	Where are we going?
53844	Where can you go?
53844	Where is the Saw- Horse you rode here?
53844	Where shall we go?
53844	Where to?
53844	Where to?
53844	Who was Nick Chopper?
53844	Why did n''t you stop when I yelled''whoa?''
53844	Why do n''t you change me into a goat, or a chicken?
53844	Why do n''t you make him some ears?
53844	Why do n''t you marry the Queen? 53844 Why do n''t you send her back to her mother, where she belongs?"
53844	Why do n''t you shut her up in a closet until she behaves herself, and promises to be good?
53844	Why do you seek me?
53844	Why do you think, my dear friend, that we have gone astray?
53844	Why not start counting at a half of one?
53844	Why not stuff him with money?
53844	Why not use two sofas?
53844	Why not? 53844 Why not?
53844	Will they be injured in any way?
53844	Wo n''t I be mangled?
53844	Wo n''t it strain my joints?
53844	You''re no wiser than the rest of us, are you? 53844 Am I a Gump, or am I a juggernaut?
53844	And what became of the Scarecrow?"
53844	Are you cracked at all?"
53844	Are you educated, young sir?"
53844	Are you willing to carry us through the air wherever we wish to go?"
53844	At this moment the Soldier with the Green Whiskers returned, and the Scarecrow asked:"By the way, who has conquered me?"
53844	But how does that knowledge help us?"
53844	But what is to become of the Scarecrow?"
53844	But where is this girl who owns the throne, and what is her name?"
53844	But you, I suppose, speak the language of the Pumpkinheads?"
53844	Ca n''t you see?"
53844	Did you know that?"
53844	Did you?"
53844	Do any of you know what a Woggle- Bug is?''
53844	Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to conquer a city?"
53844	Do you think I''m deaf?"
53844	Does he know anything?"
53844	Does it not occur to you that I am several thousand times greater than any Woggle- Bug you ever saw before?
53844	E.''at the end of your name stands for?"
53844	Have n''t I got legs and feet, and are n''t they jointed?"
53844	Have you a heart?"
53844	Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?"
53844	How came this creature alive?"
53844	I wonder if water is liable to spoil pumpkins?"
53844	Is n''t he a picture, though?"
53844	Is this arrangement satisfactory?"
53844	It fits very nicely, does it not?"
53844	M.''stands for?"
53844	May I ask why you wish to conquer His Majesty the Scarecrow?"
53844	May I inquire who you are, and what is your business?"
53844	Now, I wonder what that is for?"
53844	Or are we faithful friends?"
53844	Presently the Pumpkinhead asked:"What is that thing you are sitting on?"
53844	So the boy called to the King:"are you all right, your majesty?"
53844	Some of the girls screamed and ran back, but General Jinjur bravely stood her ground and said, reproachfully:"Why, how now?
53844	Tell me, what shall we do with him?"
53844	Tell me,"she demanded, turning to the trembling girl,"what is your name?"
53844	Then he called out to the Pumpkinhead:"are you all right, Jack?"
53844	Then he turned to the Scarecrow and asked:"Are your subjects happy and contented, my dear friend?"
53844	Then, after a pause, he asked:"Did you say a Tin Woodman rules the Winkies?"
53844	Then, casting a sharp look at the girl, he asked:"Are you quite certain you understand the languages of both the Gillikins and the Munchkins?"
53844	They surely do not complain of your wise and gracious rule?"
53844	Understand?"
53844	What can I do for you?"
53844	What did he say?"
53844	What do you think?"
53844	What does it all mean?
53844	What have we got an interpreter for, if you break out in this rash way?"
53844	What right have I to oppose her?"
53844	When the Soldier had departed the Scarecrow said:"Wo n''t you take a chair while we are waiting?"
53844	When the man reached the bank Tip asked:"Will you row us to the other side?"
53844	Who is the Scarecrow?"
53844	Who made you?"
53844	Who will swallow the first pill?"
53844	Why not use the money?"
53844	Will you hold the horse while I stick them on?"
53844	Would you shoot a poor, defenceless girl?"
53844	You''ve a mouth, have n''t you?"
53844	[ Illustration:"DOES IT HURT?"
53844	[ Illustration]"I hope you are enjoying good health?"
53844	[ Illustration]"Why do n''t you sit down?"
53844	and who are your companions?"
53844	cried Jinjur, in despair;"for how can our knitting- needles avail against the long spears and terrible swords of our foes?"
53844	said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head and caressing it tenderly;"whoever could imagine you would come to this untimely end?"
54	A horse? 54 And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, does n''t it?"
54	And are you, in truth, highly magnified?
54	And how came you to possess the throne?
54	And this wooden horse-- is it alive?
54	And what is the Powder of Life?
54	And where did the Wizard get it?
54	And where is she now?
54	And who is Dorothy?
54	Are n''t you a little hoarse?
54	Are they strong enough?
54	Are they?
54	Are we all ready?
54	Are we cannibals, let me ask? 54 Are we going to see this queer King?"
54	Are you ready?
54	Are you really a Woggle- Bug?
54	Are you sure?
54	But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying?
54	But how,asked the Scarecrow,"can anyone count seventeen by twos?
54	But tell me, how came your Majesty here? 54 But what are you going to do with him, now he is alive?"
54	But what happened to me, a moment ago? 54 But where is your army?"
54	But where was my Standing Army at the time?
54	But where were you going, when you met us?
54	But why are you all so despondent?
54	But why need I wear spectacles?
54	Ca n''t we use them to escape?
54	Ca n''t you get it apart, and find out?
54	Can I do anything to assist my old friends?
54	Could seeds be considered in the light of brains?
54	DOES IT HURT?
54	Did n''t Tip wish that he''d never swallowed one of them? 54 Did n''t he give me a wonderful set of brains?"
54	Did you get hurt? 54 Did you understand that sign?"
54	Do Stinging Bees injure pumpkins?
54	Do Winged Monkeys ever eat pumpkins?
54	Do n''t you imagine he would make a better soup?
54	Do n''t you know you are guilty of treason, and that there is a law against treason?
54	Do n''t you think it will be safer for me to deliver you into her hands?
54	Do you think the birds will come here?
54	Do you understand the language of the Gillikins, my dear?
54	Does it hurt?
54	Does it hurt?
54	Does not your Majesty know that in all the land of Oz but one language is spoken?
54	Does''whoa''mean to stop?
54	Five?
54	For where is the straw that stuffs my body?
54	Good day, your Majesty, said Nick, politely addressing the mouse;I trust you are enjoying good health?"
54	Has the animal been fed?
54	Have I got to drink that stuff?
54	Have I not asked you to restrain these unfeeling jokes?
54	Have we really conquered her?
54	How about me?
54	How about these wishing pills?
54	How are we to know when we come to the pallace of Glinda the Good?
54	How dare you call me flimsy?
54	How dare you sit in my throne?
54	How did you happen to think of it?
54	How do you feel now?
54	How is it, friend Nick?
54	How is that?
54	How large an army can you assemble?
54	How many sides have I?
54	How, then, am I going to stop him?
54	I must certainly get to the Emerald City,he said to the boatman;"but how can I cross the river if you do not take me?"
54	I shout loud enough, do n''t I?
54	I transformed her into-- into--"Into what?
54	If it 171 is such hard work as you say, how did the women manage it so easily?
54	If it were alive, would n''t it trot, and prance, and eat oats?
54	In what way?
54	Is everything here purple?
54	Is fire dangerous to pumpkins?
54	Is it indeed so?
54	Is it really empty?
54	Is not my name upon the card?
54	Is your heart, then, a hand- organ?
54	It''s very pretty,said the creature, regarding the lorgnette approvingly;"but what is it for?"
54	May I ask your name?
54	None at all?
54	Not loaded?
54	Now,said she,"I will ask my first question: Why did the Wizard pay you three visits?"
54	See here,he growled,"ca n''t you protect me from insult?"
54	Then how is it that I seem to understand them myself?
54	Then what shall we do?
54	Then what shall we do?
54	Then what was the use of our coming?
54	Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse?
54	Well,said the Scarecrow,"what shall we do to make Mombi speak?
54	What am I doing here, anyway?
54	What are you, a man or a pumpkin?
54	What city is that?
54	What did he give you for thus serving him?
54	What did he say, Jellia, my dear?
54	What did you do with the girl?
54	What does he say?
54	What does that mean, dear father?
54	What does that mean?
54	What does that sound mean?
54	What does that word''fool''mean?
54	What for?
54	What has happened?
54	What have I done to you, to be so persecuted?
54	What is a horse?
54	What is an interpreter?
54	What is that for?
54	What is the color of my pearl?
54	What is this?
54	What man would oppose a girl, or dare to harm her? 54 What shall I hold on to?"
54	What shall we do?
54	What sort of a General?
54	What sort of creature is that which approaches us?
54	What use''ll I be then?
54	What will you do with me then?
54	What''ll it do to me?
54	What''s happened?
54	What''s that, dear father?
54	Where are we going?
54	Where can you go?
54	Where is the Saw- Horse you rode here?
54	Where shall we go?
54	Where to?
54	Where to?
54	Who was Nick Chopper?
54	Why did n''t you stop when I yelled''whoa?''
54	Why do n''t you change me into a goat, or a chicken?
54	Why do n''t you make him some ears?
54	Why do n''t you marry the Queen? 54 Why do n''t you send her back to her mother, where she belongs?"
54	Why do n''t you shut her up in a closet until she behaves herself, and promises to be good?
54	Why do n''t you sit down?
54	Why do you seek me?
54	Why do you think, my dear friend, that we have gone astray?
54	Why not start counting at a half of one?
54	Why not stuff him with money?
54	Why not? 54 Why not?
54	Will they be injured in any way?
54	Wo n''t I be mangled?
54	Wo n''t it strain my joints?
54	You''re no wiser than the rest of us, are you? 54 but I suppose he can run?"
54	123"How is that?"
54	127 Line- Art Drawing"I hope you are enjoying good health?"
54	195"Why not use two sofas?"
54	244"But why,"asked Glinda,"did he make three secret visits to old Mombi?"
54	74"What do n''t you understand?"
54	98"Tally one for me,"said the Scarecrow, calmly"What''s wrong, my man?"
54	Am I a Gump, or am I a juggernaut?"
54	And what became of the Scarecrow?"
54	Are you cracked at all?"
54	Are you educated, young sir?"
54	Are you not feeling well today?"
54	Are you not going to use my broom?"
54	Are you willing to carry us through the air wherever we wish to go?"
54	At this moment the Soldier with the Green Whiskers returned, and the Scarecrow asked: 99"By the way, who has conquered me?"
54	But how does that knowledge help us?"
54	But what is to become of the Scarecrow?"
54	But what will His Majesty, the Scarecrow, do with him?"
54	But where is the girl who owns the throne, and what is her name?"
54	But you, I suppose, speak the language of the Pumpkinheads?"
54	Ca n''t you see?"
54	Did you know that?"
54	Did you?"
54	Do any of you know what a Woggle- Bug is?''
54	Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to conquer a city?"
54	Do you think I''m deaf?"
54	Does he know anything?"
54	Does it not occur to you that I am several thousand times greater than any Woggle- Bug you ever saw before?
54	Have n''t I got legs and feet, and are n''t they jointed?"
54	Have you a heart?"
54	Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?"
54	How came this creature alive?"
54	I wonder if water is liable to spoil pumpkins?"
54	Is n''t he a picture, though?"
54	Is the Tin Woodman the Emperor of the Winkies?"
54	Is this arrangement satisfactory?"
54	It fits very nicely, does it not?"
54	M.''stands for?"
54	May I ask why you wish to conquer His Majesty the Scarecrow?"
54	May I inquire who you are, and what is your business?"
54	Now, I wonder what that is for?"
54	OLD MOMBI PUTS JACK IN THE STABLE 23"What do you know?"
54	Or are we faithful friends?"
54	Presently the Pumpkinhead asked:"What is that thing you are sitting on?"
54	So the boy called to the King"are you all right, your majesty?"
54	Some of the girls screamed and ran back, but General Jinjur bravely stood her ground and said, reproachfully:"Why, how now?
54	Tell me, what shall we do with him?"
54	Tell me,"she demanded, turning to the trembling girl,"what is your name?"
54	Then he called out to the Pumpkinhead:"are you all right, Jack?"
54	Then he turned to the Scarecrow and asked:"Are your subjects happy and contented, my dear friend?"
54	Then, after a pause, he asked:"Did you say a Tin Woodman rules the Winkies?"
54	Then, casting a sharp look at the girl, he asked:"Are you quite certain you understand the languages of both the Gillikins and the Munchkins?"
54	They surely do not complain of your wise and gracious rule?"
54	Understand?"
54	What can I do for you?"
54	What did he say?"
54	What do you think?"
54	What does it all mean?
54	What have we got an interpreter for, if you break out in this rash way?"
54	What right have I to oppose her?"
54	When the Soldier had departed the Scarecrow said:"Wo n''t you take a chair while we are waiting?"
54	When the man reached the bank Tip asked:"Will you row us to the other side?"
54	Who is the Scarecrow?"
54	Who made you?"
54	Who will swallow the first pill?"
54	Why not use the money?"
54	Will you hold the horse while I stick them on?"
54	Would you shoot a poor, defenceless girl?"
54	You''ve a mouth, have n''t you?"
54	and who are your companions?"
54	at the end of your name stands for?"
54	cried Jinjur, in despair;"for how can our knitting- needles avail against the long spears and terrible swords of our foes?"
54	rather unusual?"
54	said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head and caressing it tenderly;"whoever could imagine you would come to this untimely end?"
51263	All ready?
51263	All ready?
51263	And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?"
51263	And where is Jinxland, please?
51263	And who may the Princess Gloria be?
51263	Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers?
51263	Are n''t you afraid?
51263	Are you certain this is snow?
51263	Are you going to land?
51263	Are you strong enough to carry us?
51263	Are you very busy just now?
51263	Brains working?
51263	But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place?
51263	But how?
51263	But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father?
51263	But what is an Ork?
51263	But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 51263 But where''s Button- Bright?"
51263	But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us?
51263	Ca n''t we help them in any way?
51263	Ca n''t you fly along?
51263	Ca n''t you get another one?
51263	Ca n''t you like even me?
51263	Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view?
51263	Can I do anything?
51263	Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy?
51263	Can you find your way back home again?
51263	Can you give molasses?
51263	Corns? 51263 Could n''t we walk without a light?"
51263	Could she do that?
51263	Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 51263 Did she, really?"
51263	Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall?
51263	Did you ever hear of Jinxland before?'' 51263 Do many strangers come here?"
51263	Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright?
51263	Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n?
51263	Do those witches have any magical powers?
51263	Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland?
51263	Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz?
51263	Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in?
51263	Does n''t it burn you?
51263	Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are?'' 51263 Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way?"
51263	Have n''t you heard of me? 51263 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow?
51263	Have you been anywhere else, sir?
51263	Have you been in the water long?
51263	How can you carry me?
51263	How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small?
51263	How did you cross the mountains before?
51263	How did you happen to be there, anyhow?
51263	How do you like it?
51263	How does that come?
51263	How''bout Cap''n Bill''?'' 51263 How?"
51263	How?
51263	How?
51263	I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long?
51263	I wonder where on earth we are?'' 51263 If only what, ma''am?"
51263	If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it?
51263	If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself?
51263	Is he hunting now?
51263	Is it?
51263	Is the hole blocked?
51263	Is the strange little girl named Trot?'' 51263 Lost your way?"
51263	May I ask what country this is, sir?'' 51263 Me?"
51263	Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy?
51263	Oh, are we?
51263	Oh, did it? 51263 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?"
51263	Oh, indeed; and does he live there?
51263	Oh, what''s the hurry?
51263	S''pose we fall?'''' 51263 Shall I unharness you,"asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?"
51263	Strangers, eh? 51263 Suppose I go ahead?"
51263	Surrender? 51263 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?"
51263	Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 51263 Then why are you here, you rascal?"
51263	They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n?
51263	Want some now, Trot?
51263	Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart?'' 51263 Was your cavern like this one?"
51263	Water?
51263	Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?"
51263	Well?
51263	What country is that?
51263	What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core?
51263	What do you say, Trot?
51263	What does it look like?
51263	What does the Book say about it?'' 51263 What does this mean?"
51263	What is a candle?
51263	What is that one thing you excepted?
51263	What is that?
51263	What is that?
51263	What made it stop burning?
51263	What makes it, Cap''n?
51263	What shall we do with the other four berries?
51263	What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill?
51263	What will you think of?
51263	What''s happened to you?
51263	What''s the matter now?'' 51263 What''s the matter with your King?"
51263	What''s the matter?
51263	What''s the matter?
51263	What''s the place like?
51263	What''s this?
51263	What''s treason?
51263	What''s wrong?
51263	What''s wrong?'' 51263 What, are you_ our_ Ork, then?"
51263	What, now?
51263	Where are they going?'''' 51263 Where d''ye think we are, Trot?"
51263	Where did_ you_ come from?
51263	Where do you s''pose Gloria is?'' 51263 Where does he belong?"
51263	Where does it lie?
51263	Where is Jinxland?'' 51263 Where is he?
51263	Where is she?
51263	Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from? 51263 Who are you?"
51263	Who is Button- Bright?
51263	Who is Glinda?
51263	Who''s worrying?
51263	Who, me?
51263	Who, me?
51263	Why are we insulted in this way? 51263 Why ask him, when we_ know_ he''ll refuse?"
51263	Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination?
51263	Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 51263 Why do n''t you eat?
51263	Why do n''t you stay here? 51263 Why is that?"
51263	Why not?
51263	Why not?'' 51263 Why so?"
51263	Why, how did you know all that?
51263	Why, it''s popcorn? 51263 Wo n''t they see us?"
51263	A bird?
51263	Absurd, was n''t it?"
51263	After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?"
51263	After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?"
51263	And how did you happen to come to this island?"
51263	And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?"
51263	Are Trot and Pon around here?"
51263	Are n''t you hungry?"
51263	Are there many of you?"
51263	As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?"
51263	But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?''
51263	But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good_ you_ would be, were you not alive?"
51263	But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?"
51263	But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?"
51263	But tell us, what did you find down there?"
51263	But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?"
51263	But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?"
51263	But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?"
51263	But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?"
51263	Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?"
51263	Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?"
51263	Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?"
51263	Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?"
51263	Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?"
51263	Did you cross the desert or the mountains?"
51263	Do n''t you have water in Mo?"
51263	Do n''t you see it?"
51263	Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?"
51263	Do you think you can keep from falling off?"
51263	Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?"
51263	How are we to get away from this mountain?"
51263	How did that happen?"
51263	I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?"
51263	Is it really raining?''
51263	Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?"
51263	Is that satisfactory?"
51263	Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?"
51263	Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City?
51263	Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?"
51263	Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?"
51263	Ork?"
51263	Ork?"
51263	Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country?
51263	Shall we go on?''
51263	So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:[ Illustration]"What have you done with Princess Gloria?"
51263	Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?"
51263	Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?"
51263	Surrender to whom?"
51263	Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?"
51263	The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?"
51263	The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may_ you_ be?"
51263	The candle is not dangerous, I hope?"
51263	The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?"
51263	Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?"
51263	Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?"
51263	Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma?
51263	Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?"
51263	They were nearly a mile from shore and about half- way across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?"
51263	We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we?
51263	What did you expect it to be?"
51263	What do you mean by treating me so?
51263	What do you observe?"
51263	What do you say to our landing on that?"
51263	What do you think of me now?"
51263	What does she say, Sire?
51263	What made you dig me out?
51263	When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?"
51263	When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked:"Do n''t I smell perfume?''"
51263	Where do you s''pose he is, Trot?"
51263	Where in the world did you come from?"
51263	Where''s the grasshopper?
51263	Who shall it be?"
51263	Why did I not think of it my self?"
51263	Why do n''t you test his powers?"
51263	Will she marry me?"
51263	Would you like to come with me?"
51263	[ Illustration: Trot]"How much food have we got, Cap''n?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Why should I do that?"
51263	are you alive?"
51263	exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?"
51263	was n''t it tenable?"
51263	who''s here?"
30852	A Tin Woodman? 30852 All of them?"
30852	And are you happy?
30852	And did you marry Nimmie Amee?
30852	And does she weep and wail from morning till night?
30852	And of the different parts of our bodies?
30852	And what are we going to do with them?
30852	And what good is the straw man to you, or to himself, when the ditch keeps you from going any further?
30852	And will you take me along?
30852	Are they rubber, do you think?
30852	Are we going to the Munchkin Country by way of the Emerald City?
30852	Are you a Witch, then?
30852	Are you friends, or foes?
30852	Are you happy?
30852	Are you really my old friend, the Scarecrow?
30852	Are you sure of that?
30852	Are you trying to make me angry?
30852	Are_ you_ a witch, or fairy, or something of the sort?
30852	But are they happy?
30852	But how came you to lose your body?
30852	But how can we get to that part of the Munchkin Country where you once lived without passing through the Emerald City?
30852	But who are you?
30852	But who can_ you_ be?
30852	But, tell me, please, why were you not killed when you were chopped to pieces?
30852	But-- see here,said the Scarecrow, who had listened intently to this explanation,"why not put the monkey''s form on some one else?"
30852	By the way,said the Tin Soldier,"what ever became of_ my_ old head, Ku- Klip?"
30852	Ca n''t you see he''s rusted, just as you were once?
30852	Could n''t the Wizard give you a heart that was both Kind and Loving?
30852	Could n''t we go around it?
30852	Could n''t you manage to escape from this terrible Yookoohoo?
30852	Could you make us all as small as that rabbit?
30852	Did it hurt?
30852	Did n''t you say she lives with a Wicked Witch, who makes her a slave?
30852	Did they ever grow up?
30852	Do n''t I look horrid, Dorothy, with eyes several sizes too big for my body, and so weak that I ought to wear spectacles?
30852	Do n''t you know me, Nimmie?
30852	Do n''t you know me? 30852 Do n''t you know what happiness is?"
30852	Do n''t you know?
30852	Do n''t you know_ me_, my dear?
30852	Do n''t you think you''d better leave me as I am?
30852	Do you know the name of the people on Mount Munch, with whom she went to live?
30852	Do you remember loving a pretty Munchkin girl named Nimmie Amee?
30852	Do you s''pose Nimmie Amee still loves you, after all these years?
30852	Do you think a magic breakfast would taste good, or relieve the pangs of hunger I now suffer?
30852	Do you think me so cruel?
30852	Do you think we shall ever be able to get our proper forms back again?
30852	Does Nimmie Amee live there now?
30852	Does your burrow go underneath this Wall of Air?
30852	Happy? 30852 Have n''t you a name?"
30852	Have n''t you heard of Jinjur?
30852	Have you any children?
30852	Have you decided what forms to give us?
30852	How about a plump owl?
30852	How did it happen, do you suppose?
30852	How did you get there?
30852	How did you happen to have such a shape?
30852	How did you manage to do that?
30852	How do you expect me to comb my hair without help?
30852	How does it feel, Scarecrow, to be a Bear?
30852	How high is it?
30852	How long a nap do you wish?
30852	How old am I, Father?
30852	How old are you now?
30852	How would mush- and- milk do?
30852	I do n''t hear any bugle, but when do we go?
30852	I wonder who lives there?
30852	I wonder who you are?
30852	I wonder,said Dorothy, thoughtfully,"if we could n''t find someone in the Land of Oz who would be willing to become a green monkey?
30852	I wonder,said Woot,"if those cast- off parts of you two unfortunates are still in that barrel in the corner?"
30852	If that is true, how was that Wicked Witch destroyed?
30852	If you are Nick Chopper''s Head, then you are_ Me_--or I''m_ You_--or-- or-- What relation_ are_ we, anyhow?
30852	If you can work magic, why do n''t you break the enchantment you are under and return to your proper form?
30852	If you found her, do you suppose she''d change you back into a two- legged boy?
30852	In what way?
30852	Is Jinjur a man, a woman, a beast or a bird?
30852	Is Ozma''s magic all used up?
30852	Is it good to eat?
30852	Is she a dwarf?
30852	Is the shape natural?
30852	May I ask your name, sir?
30852	May I have some of your straw?
30852	May I see him?
30852	Oh, have n''t I told you about Chopfyt?
30852	Oh; do you think, then?
30852	Oh; it''s a wall, is it?
30852	Pardon me, but may I ask if you-- eh-- eh-- if you ever had a Body?
30852	Rude?
30852	Shall I puncture the King?
30852	She shall choose between us, as we have agreed,the Tin Woodman promised;"but how shall we get to the poor girl?"
30852	Thank your Majesty,replied Woot, and then he turned to the Tin Woodman and inquired:"What are your further plans, Mr. Emperor?
30852	Then what are you doing with that axe? 30852 Then what in the world do you expect me to eat?"
30852	There are no fields of grain in your Valley,said he;"where, then, did you get the flour to make your biscuits?"
30852	Unless what?
30852	Was the witch, or fairy, or whatever she was, an old person, with wrinkled skin, and half her teeth gone?
30852	Well, what are we to do about it?
30852	Well,said the Giantess,"what excuse have you to offer?"
30852	What Magic Apron do you mean?
30852	What are you waiting for, Captain Fyter?
30852	What became of Chopfyt after that?
30852	What can we do about that leg, anyhow?
30852	What do I care for a girl whom I have never seen and who has never seen me?
30852	What do you care, anyhow,Betsy Bobbin asked the Tin Woodman,"so long as Nimmie Amee is satisfied?"
30852	What do you suppose my friend the Patchwork Girl would think of me, if she saw me wearing this beastly shape?
30852	What do you want?
30852	What does the Sign say?
30852	What forms do you intend to give us?
30852	What have you discovered?
30852	What is Magic Glue?
30852	What sort of a Professor is your husband?
30852	What was the Munchkin girl''s name?
30852	What will become of her, I wonder?
30852	What will you do now?
30852	What''s the matter?
30852	When shall we start?
30852	Where did you go?
30852	Where is she now?
30852	Which of my friends did you manage to eat?
30852	Who is Chopfyt?
30852	Who is Jinjur?
30852	Who lives here?
30852	Who put the air wall around the house?
30852	Who was this Dorothy?
30852	Who would agree to make the change?
30852	Who''s King here, anyhow? 30852 Who''s there?"
30852	Whose heart did you use in making the body?
30852	Why did n''t you look where you were going?
30852	Why did you do that?
30852	Why do n''t you cross over and eat hay?
30852	Why not go to Ku- Klip and ask him what has become of the girl?
30852	Why not?
30852	Why not?
30852	Why, I''m-- I''m-- How old am I, Father?
30852	Why?
30852	Why?
30852	Will a stuffed Bear also make you laugh?
30852	Will you accompany me on this errand?
30852	Will you allow us to pass through it, if we are able to?
30852	Will your father scold you for getting left on the earth?
30852	Wo n''t you please tell me the story?
30852	Would n''t you be willing to become a green monkey-- see what a pretty color it is-- so that this poor boy could be restored to his own shape?
30852	Would n''t you like to be the Empress of the Winkies?
30852	Would she care if I ate some of those ripe cream- puffs?
30852	Would you like some?
30852	Would you really do that?
30852	Would you really like to be as you were before?
30852	Yet, in spite of this condition, you were going to marry Nimmie Amee?
30852	You knew it was private property, I suppose?
30852	You? 30852 A learned college professor recently wrote me to ask:For readers of what age are your books intended?"
30852	Am I correct, friend Scarecrow?"
30852	And Mrs. Yoop transformed you?
30852	And what good would an exchange do?"
30852	And why has the other tin man a sword?"
30852	Are they dangerous, do you think, my good Panta?"
30852	Are you hungry?"
30852	But how are we to get into his deserted castle?
30852	But how did she manage to get_ you_, Polychrome?"
30852	But tell me, since you are a fairy, and have a fairy wisdom: do you think we shall be able to break these enchantments?"
30852	But what is it?"
30852	But where could they have gone to?
30852	But where_ is_ the monkey boy?"
30852	But why should you wish to escape?
30852	But, tell me, please: What is a Tin Owl good for?"
30852	But, tell me, what was the name of the Munchkin girl you were in love with?"
30852	Ca n''t you change''em back into their own shapes?
30852	Ca n''t you help us, being a Fairy?"
30852	Captain Fyter[ Illustration] CHAPTER 16"Are you really a soldier?"
30852	Did you think,"with a pleasant smile,"that I was born just as I am?
30852	Do n''t you ask questions?"
30852	Do n''t you know that thinking is very bad for Dragons?"
30852	Do n''t you see his sword?"
30852	Do you see?"
30852	Do you think it looks like rain?"
30852	Do you want to keep me thinking all the time?
30852	Finally one of the Dragons which was farthest away from him asked, in a deep, grave voice:"What was that?"
30852	Finally the Tin Woodman ventured to ask:"And did Nimmie Amee return your love?"
30852	Had you no friends in that corner of the Gillikin Country?
30852	Have you eaten him so quickly?"
30852	How are we going to get rid of these shapes, and become ourselves again?"
30852	How dare you enter my house?"
30852	How is my Tin Owl feeling?"
30852	I do n''t like being a monkey, but what''s the use of kicking against my fate?"
30852	I hope you do n''t resent my affectionate appetite?"
30852	I wonder who lives here?"
30852	I''m your old friend the Scarecrow?"
30852	Is the pump ready?"
30852	It''s wicked to be wasteful, is n''t it?"
30852	Look at_ me_, Woot; what am_ I_?"
30852	One of the Scarecrow''s recitations was like this:"What sound is so sweet As the straw from the wheat When it crunkles so tender and low?
30852	Perhaps you''d prefer to choose your own transformations?"
30852	Polychrome began to laugh, and the Scarecrow said:"What''s the matter?"
30852	Said the Scarecrow, twisting his stuffed head around in Mrs. Yoop''s direction:"Do you know, Ma''am, who we are?"
30852	She danced close to him and said:"If you can stretch your neck across the ditch, why not help us over?
30852	Sitting upon the ground, the boy asked:"Can_ you_ see us, Poly?"
30852	That a Head would be created without a Body?"
30852	The clatter of the Tin Owl''s wings sounded above him, and the little Brown Bear came trotting up and asked:"Where is the monkey?
30852	Then he said in a voice that trembled with emotion:"Who are you, friend?"
30852	They were all very sorry for him, and Dorothy anxiously asked Ozma:"Could n''t Glinda save him?"
30852	Was it not homelike and comfortable?"
30852	What do_ you_ think, Ozma?"
30852	What have you thought about, in all that time?"
30852	What would you like to eat?"
30852	What''s that?"
30852	Whatever possessed you to jump up the chimney?"
30852	Where are you?"
30852	Where did they come from?"
30852	Where is it?
30852	Where is it?"
30852	Which would you prefer, Woot the Wanderer?"
30852	Why do n''t you draw lots for her?"
30852	Why not transform Toto into Woot the Wanderer, and then have them exchange forms?
30852	Why should they sleep, when they never tired?
30852	Will you still seek Nimmie Amee and marry her, or will you abandon the quest and return to the Emerald City and your own castle?"
30852	Would you like to go with me, Dorothy?"
30852	Yoop?"
30852	Yoop?"
30852	You are really the famous Scarecrow of Oz?"
30852	You or Me?"
30852	You''re in no hurry, are you?"
30852	[ Illustration: I do n''t hear any bugle]"Who will govern the Winkie Country during your absence?"
30852	[ Illustration]"How long have you been in this cupboard?"
30852	[ Illustration]"What are you going to do?"
30852	cried the Tin Woodman, sadly perplexed;"how came you to be made of tin?"
30852	do you think I''d bother to make biscuits out of flour?"
30852	exclaimed Woot, staring in astonishment into the rabbit''s blue eyes;"whoever heard of air so solid that one can not push it aside?"
960	A Tin Woodman? 960 All of them?"
960	And are you happy?
960	And did you marry Nimmie Amee?
960	And does she weep and wail from morning till night?
960	And of the different parts of our bodies?
960	And what are we going to do with them?
960	And what good is the straw man to you, or to himself, when the ditch keeps you from going any further?
960	And will you take me along?
960	Are they rubber, do you think?
960	Are we going to the Munchkin Country by way of the Emerald City?
960	Are you a Witch, then?
960	Are you a witch, or fairy, or something of the sort?
960	Are you friends, or foes?
960	Are you happy?
960	Are you really my old friend, the Scarecrow?
960	Are you sure of that?
960	Are you trying to make me angry?
960	But are they happy?
960	But how came you to lose your body?
960	But how can we get to that part of the Munchkin Country where you once lived without passing through the Emerald City?
960	But who are you?
960	But who can you be?
960	But, tell me, please, why were you not killed when you were chopped to pieces?
960	But-- see here,said the Scarecrow, who had listened intently to this explanation,"why not put the monkey''s form on some one else?"
960	By the way,said the Tin Soldier,"what ever became of my old head, Ku- Klip?"
960	Could n''t the Wizard give you a heart that was both Kind and Loving?
960	Could n''t we go around it?
960	Could n''t you manage to escape from this terrible Yookoohoo?
960	Could you make us all as small as that rabbit?
960	Did it hurt?
960	Did n''t you say she lives with a Wicked Witch, who makes her a slave?
960	Did they ever grow up?
960	Do n''t I look horrid, Dorothy, with eyes several sizes too big for my body, and so weak that I ought to wear spectacles?
960	Do n''t you know me, Nimmie?
960	Do n''t you know me, my dear?
960	Do n''t you know me? 960 Do n''t you know what happiness is?"
960	Do n''t you think you''d better leave me as I am?
960	Do you know the name of the people on Mount Munch, with whom she went to live?
960	Do you remember loving a pretty Munchkin girl named Nimmie Amee?
960	Do you s''pose Nimmie Amee still loves you, after all these years?
960	Do you think a magic breakfast would taste good, or relieve the pangs of hunger I now suffer?
960	Do you think me so cruel?
960	Do you think we shall ever be able to get our proper forms back again?
960	Does Nimmie Amee live there now?
960	Does your burrow go underneath this Wall of Air?
960	Happy? 960 Have n''t you a name?"
960	Have n''t you heard of Jinjur?
960	Have you any children?
960	Have you decided what forms to give us?
960	How about a plump owl?
960	How did it happen, do you suppose?
960	How did you get there?
960	How did you happen to have such a shape?
960	How did you manage to do that?
960	How do you expect me to comb my hair without help?
960	How does it feel, Scarecrow, to be a Bear?
960	How high is it?
960	How long a nap do you wish?
960	How long have you been in this cupboard?
960	How old am I, Father?
960	How old are you now?
960	How would mush- and- milk do?
960	I do n''t hear any bugle, but when do we go?
960	I wonder who lives there?
960	I wonder who you are?
960	I wonder,said Dorothy, thoughtfully,"if we could n''t find someone in the Land of Oz who would be willing to become a green monkey?
960	I wonder,said Woot,"if those cast- off parts of you two unfortunates are still in that barrel in the corner?"
960	If that is true, how was that Wicked Witch destroyed?
960	If you are Nick Chopper''s Head, then you are Me-- or I''m You-- or-- or-- What relation are we, anyhow?
960	If you can work magic, why do n''t you break the enchantment you are under and return to your proper form?
960	If you found her, do you suppose she''d change you back into a two- legged boy?
960	In what way?
960	Is Jinjur a man, a woman, a beast or a bird?
960	Is Ozma''s magic all used up?
960	Is it good to eat?
960	Is she a dwarf?
960	Is the shape natural?
960	May I ask your name, sir?
960	May I have some of your straw?
960	May I see him?
960	Oh, have n''t I told you about Chopfyt?
960	Oh; do you think, then?
960	Oh; it''s a wall, is it?
960	Pardon me, but may I ask if you-- eh-- eh-- if you ever had a Body?
960	Rude?
960	Shall I puncture the King?
960	She shall choose between us, as we have agreed,the Tin Woodman promised;"but how shall we get to the poor girl?"
960	Thank your Majesty,replied Woot, and then he turned to the Tin Woodman and inquired:"What are your further plans, Mr. Emperor?
960	Then what are you doing with that axe? 960 Then what in the world do you expect me to eat?"
960	There are no fields of grain in your Valley,said he;"where, then, did you get the flour to make your biscuits?"
960	Unless what?
960	Was the witch, or fairy, or whatever she was, an old person, with wrinkled skin and half her teeth gone?
960	Well, what are we to do about it?
960	Well,said the Giantess,"what excuse have you to offer?"
960	What Magic Apron do you mean?
960	What are you going to do?
960	What are you waiting for, Captain Fyter?
960	What became of Chopfyt after that?
960	What can we do about that leg, anyhow?
960	What do I care for a girl whom I have never seen and who has never seen me?
960	What do you care, anyhow,Betsy Bobbin asked the Tin Woodman,"so long as Nimmie Amee is satisfied?"
960	What do you suppose my friend the Patchwork Girl would think of me, if she saw me wearing this beastly shape?
960	What do you want?
960	What does the Sign say?
960	What forms do you intend to give us?
960	What have you discovered?
960	What is Magic Glue?
960	What sort of a Professor is your husband?
960	What was the Munchkin girl''s name?
960	What will become of her, I wonder?
960	What will you do now?
960	What''s the matter?
960	When shall we start?
960	Where did you go?
960	Where is she now?
960	Which of my friends did you manage to eat?
960	Who is Chopfyt?
960	Who is Jinjur?
960	Who lives here?
960	Who put the air wall around the house?
960	Who was this Dorothy?
960	Who will govern the Winkie Country during your absence?
960	Who would agree to make the change?
960	Who''s King here, anyhow? 960 Who''s there?"
960	Whose heart did you use in making the body?
960	Why did n''t you look where you were going?
960	Why did you do that?
960	Why do n''t you cross over and eat hay?
960	Why not go to Ku- Klip and ask him what has become of the girl?
960	Why not?
960	Why not?
960	Why, I''m-- I''m-- How old am I, Father?
960	Why?
960	Why?
960	Will a stuffed Bear also make you laugh?
960	Will you accompany me on this errand?
960	Will you allow us to pass through it, if we are able to?
960	Will your father scold you for getting left on the earth?
960	Wo n''t you please tell me the story?
960	Would n''t you be willing to become a green monkey-- see what a pretty color it is-- so that this poor boy could be restored to his own shape?
960	Would n''t you like to be the Empress of the Winkies?
960	Would she care if I ate some of those ripe cream- puffs?
960	Would you like some?
960	Would you really do that?
960	Would you really like to be as you were before?
960	Yet, in spite of this condition, you were going to marry Nimmie Amee?
960	You knew it was private property, I suppose?
960	You? 960 A learned college professor recently wrote me to ask:For readers of what age are your books intended?"
960	Am I correct, friend Scarecrow?"
960	And Mrs. Yoop transformed you?
960	And what good would an exchange do?"
960	And why has the other tin man a sword?"
960	Are they dangerous, do you think, my good Panta?"
960	Are you hungry?"
960	But how are we to get into his deserted castle?
960	But how did she manage to get you, Polychrome?"
960	But tell me, since you are a fairy, and have a fairy wisdom: do you think we shall be able to break these enchantments?"
960	But what is it?"
960	But where could they have gone to?
960	But where is the monkey boy?"
960	But why should you wish to escape?
960	But, tell me, please: what is a Tin Owl good for?"
960	But, tell me, what was the name of the Munchkin girl you were in love with?"
960	Ca n''t you change''em back into their own shapes?
960	Ca n''t you help us, being a Fairy?"
960	Chapter Sixteen Captain Fyter"Are you really a soldier?"
960	Did you think,"with a pleasant smile,"that I was born just as I am?
960	Do n''t you ask questions?"
960	Do n''t you know that thinking is very bad for Dragons?"
960	Do n''t you see his sword?"
960	Do you see?"
960	Do you think it looks like rain?"
960	Do you want to keep me thinking all the time?
960	Finally one of the Dragons which was farthest away from him asked, in a deep, grave voice:"What was that?"
960	Finally the Tin Woodman ventured to ask:"And did Nimmie Amee return your love?"
960	Had you no friends in that corner of the Gillikin Country?
960	Have you eaten him so quickly?"
960	How are we going to get rid of these shapes, and become ourselves again?"
960	How dare you enter my house?"
960	How is my Tin Owl feeling?"
960	I do n''t like being a monkey, but what''s the use of kicking against my fate?"
960	I hope you do n''t resent my affectionate appetite?"
960	I wonder who lives here?"
960	I''m your old friend the Scarecrow?"
960	Is the pump ready?"
960	It''s wicked to be wasteful, is n''t it?"
960	Look at me, Woot; what am I?"
960	One of the Scarecrow''s recitations was like this:"What sound is so sweet As the straw from the wheat When it crunkles so tender and low?
960	Perhaps you''d prefer to choose your own transformations?"
960	Polychrome began to laugh, and the Scarecrow said:"What''s the matter?"
960	Said the Scarecrow, twisting his stuffed head around in Mrs. Yoop''s direction:"Do you know, Ma''am, who we are?"
960	She danced close to him and said:"If you can stretch your neck across the ditch, why not help us over?
960	Sitting upon the ground, the boy asked:"Can you see us, Poly?"
960	That a Head would be created without a Body?"
960	The clatter of the Tin Owl''s wings sounded above him, and the little Brown Bear came trotting up and asked:"Where is the monkey?
960	Then he said in a voice that trembled with emotion:"Who are you, friend?"
960	There was no reply"Ca n''t you see he''s rusted, just as you were once?"
960	They were all very sorry for him, and Dorothy anxiously asked Ozma:"Could n''t Glinda save him?"
960	Was it not homelike and comfortable?"
960	What do you think, Ozma?"
960	What have you thought about, in all that time?"
960	What would you like to eat?"
960	What''s that?"
960	Whatever possessed you to jump up the chimney?"
960	Where are you?"
960	Where did they come from?"
960	Where is it?
960	Where is it?"
960	Which would you prefer, Woot the Wanderer?"
960	Why do n''t you draw lots for her?"
960	Why not transform Toto into Woot the Wanderer, and then have them exchange forms?
960	Why should they sleep, when they never tired?
960	Will you still seek Nimmie Amee and marry her, or will you abandon the quest and return to the Emerald City and your own castle?"
960	Would you like to go with me, Dorothy?"
960	Yoop?"
960	Yoop?"
960	You or Me?"
960	You''re in no hurry, are you?"
960	asked Dorothy"Do n''t you know?"
960	cried the Tin Woodman, sadly perplexed;"how came you to be made of tin?"
960	do you think I''d bother to make biscuits out of flour?"
960	exclaimed Woot, staring in astonishment into the rabbit''s blue eyes;"whoever heard of air so solid that one can not push it aside?"
957	All ready?
957	All ready?
957	And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?"
957	And where is Jinxland, please?
957	And who may the Princess Gloria be?
957	Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers?
957	Are n''t you afraid?
957	Are you certain this is snow?
957	Are you going to land?
957	Are you strong enough to carry us?
957	Are you very busy just now?
957	Brains working?
957	But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place?
957	But how?
957	But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father?
957	But what is an Ork?
957	But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 957 But where''s Button- Bright?"
957	But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us?
957	Ca n''t we help them in any way?
957	Ca n''t you fly along?
957	Ca n''t you get another one?
957	Ca n''t you like even me?
957	Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view?
957	Can I do anything?
957	Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy?
957	Can you find your way back home again?
957	Can you give molasses?
957	Corns? 957 Could n''t we walk without a light?"
957	Could she do that?
957	Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 957 Did she, really?"
957	Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall?
957	Did you ever hear of Jinxland before?
957	Do many strangers come here?
957	Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright?
957	Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n?
957	Do those witches have any magical powers?
957	Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland?
957	Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz?
957	Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in?
957	Does n''t it burn you?
957	Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are?
957	Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way?
957	Have n''t you heard of me? 957 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow?
957	Have you been anywhere else, sir?
957	Have you been in the water long?
957	How can you carry me?
957	How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small?
957	How did you cross the mountains before?
957	How did you happen to be there, anyhow?
957	How do you like it?
957	How does that come?
957	How much food have we got, Cap''n?
957	How''bout Cap''n Bill?
957	How?
957	How?
957	How?
957	I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long?
957	I wonder where on earth we are?
957	If only what, ma''am?
957	If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it?
957	If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself?
957	Is he hunting now?
957	Is it?
957	Is the hole blocked?
957	Is the strange little girl named Trot?
957	Lost your way?
957	May I ask what country this is, sir?
957	Me?
957	Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy?
957	Oh, are we?
957	Oh, did it? 957 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?"
957	Oh, indeed; and does he live there?
957	Oh, what''s the hurry?
957	S''pose we fall?
957	Shall I unharness you,asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?"
957	Strangers, eh? 957 Suppose I go ahead?"
957	Surrender? 957 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?"
957	Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 957 Then why are you here, you rascal?"
957	They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n?
957	Want some now, Trot?
957	Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart?
957	Was your cavern like this one?
957	Water?
957	Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news?
957	Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?"
957	Well?
957	What country is that?
957	What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core?
957	What do you say, Trot?
957	What does it look like?
957	What does the Book say about it?
957	What does this mean?
957	What is a candle?
957	What is that one thing you excepted?
957	What is that?
957	What is that?
957	What made it stop burning?
957	What makes it, Cap''n?
957	What shall we do with the other four berries?
957	What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill?
957	What will you think of?
957	What''s happened to you?
957	What''s the matter now?
957	What''s the matter with your King?
957	What''s the matter?
957	What''s the matter?
957	What''s the place like?
957	What''s this?
957	What''s treason?
957	What''s wrong?
957	What''s wrong?
957	What, are you our Ork, then?
957	What, now?
957	Where are they going?
957	Where d''ye think we are, Trot?
957	Where did you come from?
957	Where do you s''pose Gloria is?
957	Where does he belong?
957	Where does it lie?
957	Where is Jinxland?
957	Where is he? 957 Where is she?"
957	Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from?
957	Who are you?
957	Who is Button- Bright?
957	Who is Glinda?
957	Who''s worrying?
957	Who, me?
957	Who, me?
957	Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am?
957	Why are we insulted in this way? 957 Why ask him, when we know he''ll refuse?"
957	Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination?
957	Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 957 Why do n''t you eat?
957	Why do n''t you stay here? 957 Why is that?"
957	Why not?
957	Why not?
957	Why should I do that?
957	Why so?
957	Why, how did you know all that?
957	Why, it''s popcorn?
957	Wo n''t they see us?
957	A bird?
957	Absurd, was n''t it?"
957	After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?"
957	After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?"
957	And how did you happen to come to this island?"
957	And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?"
957	Are Trot and Pon around here?"
957	Are n''t you hungry?"
957	Are there many of you?"
957	As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?"
957	But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?"
957	But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good you would be, were you not alive?"
957	But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?"
957	But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?"
957	But tell us, what did you find down there?"
957	But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?"
957	But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?"
957	But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?"
957	But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?"
957	Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?"
957	Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?"
957	Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?"
957	Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?"
957	Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?"
957	Did you cross the desert or the mountains?"
957	Do n''t you have water in Mo?"
957	Do n''t you see it?
957	Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?"
957	Do you think you can keep from falling off?"
957	Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?"
957	How are we to get away from this mountain?"
957	How did that happen?"
957	I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?"
957	Is it really raining?"
957	Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?"
957	Is that satisfactory?"
957	Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?"
957	Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City?
957	Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?"
957	Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?"
957	Ork?"
957	Ork?"
957	Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country?
957	Shall we go on?"
957	So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:"What have you done with Princess Gloria?"
957	Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?"
957	Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?"
957	Surrender to whom?"
957	Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?"
957	The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?"
957	The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may you be?"
957	The candle is not dangerous, I hope?"
957	The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?"
957	Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?"
957	Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?"
957	Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma?
957	Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?"
957	They were nearly a mile from shore and about halfway across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?"
957	We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we?
957	What did you expect it to be?"
957	What do you mean by treating me so?
957	What do you observe?"
957	What do you say to our landing on that?"
957	What do you think of me now?"
957	What does she say, Sire?
957	What made you dig me out?
957	When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?"
957	When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked"Do n''t I smell perfume?"
957	Where do you s''pose he is, Trot?
957	Where in the world did you come from?"
957	Where''s the grasshopper?
957	Who shall it be?"
957	Why did I not think of it myself?"
957	Why do n''t you test his powers?"
957	Will she marry me?"
957	Would you like to come with me?"
957	are you alive?"
957	exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?"
957	was n''t it terr''ble?"
957	who''s here?"
20569	''Not to speak of''--what do you mean?
20569	A fine day Ezekiel-- how are things in Ipswich?
20569	Abigail Williams, have you been hurt by this woman?
20569	Ah, how is that? 20569 Ah, indeed-- what motive has he?"
20569	Ah, who is that?
20569	Ah-- who?
20569	Am I too late? 20569 And Antipas?"
20569	And Dulcibel?
20569	And all of you go off into perpetual banishment and have all your property confiscated?
20569	And do you think I really am a witch, uncle Robie?
20569	And he submits to it?
20569	And he will allow the shedding of innocent blood to go on, in order to promote his own selfish ambition?
20569	And incur the certainty of punishment when she returns?
20569	And is it all over?
20569	And it thundered when the black beast entered the cloud, did it not?
20569	And now for the last point-- what do I pay you? 20569 And so brave Bridget was executed near this place?
20569	And so you have no conscientious scruples against breaking the law, by carrying off any of these imprisoned persons?
20569	And so you think she hates Dulcibel, mainly because you love her?
20569	And then you think there is no special enmity against Dulcibel?
20569	And they all tell you to hurt the children?
20569	And thus make yourselves parties to Dulcibel''s escape? 20569 And why should not the young witch look so?"
20569	And you are certain of it?
20569	Any more accusations?
20569	Anything new at brother Thomas''s? 20569 Are they in possession?
20569	Are you certain of that, Captain? 20569 Are you not going to put irons on her, Master Foster?"
20569	At what hour will it suit your ladyship?
20569	At whose complaint?
20569	Authority? 20569 Buccaneers occasionally, I suppose?"
20569	But did you not send your spectre to torment them?
20569	But do you really believe in witches, uncle Robie?
20569	But how about this afternoon?
20569	But how do you happen to be here?
20569	But no matter about that now-- can you do an errand for me?
20569	But she did not?
20569	But what harm was there in that?
20569	But why should she pursue so fiendishly an innocent girl like Dulcibel, who is not conscious of ever having offended her?
20569	But you must admit that your projected visit has been frustrated in a very singular, if not remarkable manner?
20569	Can you not lend me another horse-- say the one Elizabeth always rides?
20569	Captain Alden, why do you torment these poor girls who never injured you?
20569	Cease what?
20569	Could he bear the ride?
20569	Could we trust them?
20569	Did Leah Herrick say anything to you against me the other night at the husking?
20569	Did you ever hear such nonsense as that about her tearing down a part of the meeting- house simply by looking at it? 20569 Did you ever pay her any attentions?"
20569	Did you ever see the Devil?
20569	Did you not give the witch, Dulcibel Burton, a yellow bird, which is one of her familiars?
20569	Did you not pinch Elizabeth Hubbard this morning?
20569	Do you believe in witches, Captain?
20569	Do you believe that?
20569	Do you expect to remain long in Salem?
20569	Do you know that Master Raymond can have his action against you for very heavy damages, for slander and defamation?
20569	Do you know that Satan can not torment these people except through the agency of other human beings?
20569	Do you know, Squire, how Master English''s sailors are talking around the wharves?
20569	Do you not remember me, little Dulcy? 20569 Do you remember Junius Brutus playing idiot-- and King David playing imbecile?"
20569	Do you think it will come true?
20569	Do you think so? 20569 Do you think so?
20569	Do you think so?
20569	Does she suffer much?
20569	Dulcibel Burton,said Squire Hathorne,"you have heard what these evidence against you; what answer can you make to them?"
20569	Dying?
20569	Had you any hand in this, Master Raymond?
20569	Has Sarah Good any familiar?
20569	Has the Devil any other shapes?
20569	Have you brought them?
20569	Have you communicated this view to your brother and sister?
20569	Have you made no contracts with the Devil?
20569	Have you no reverence for the law?
20569	He will not? 20569 How about the yellow bird?"
20569	How about those feathers?
20569	How are you getting along?
20569	How could I? 20569 How dared you bring him here without being handcuffed?"
20569	How did you go?
20569	How did you manage it?
20569	How do you make it out?
20569	How does the Devil appear to you?
20569	How soon?
20569	I can not? 20569 I could not borrow a horse, then, of them, you think?"
20569	I never thought of that before; it seems to me a very reasonable explanation, does it not strike you so, Master Putnam?
20569	I suppose however you will sail for New York?
20569	I suppose she found out that I went frequently to see the Captain, when in Boston?
20569	I suppose you go back to Boston to morrow?
20569	I suppose you will be as good as your word, Master Mather and admit that with all your wisdom you were entirely mistaken?
20569	If I were imprisoned what would become of her?
20569	If it hurts them so much, would it not hurt you a little?
20569	If she were released, could you both get away from Boston-- at once?
20569	In what shape does the spectre come, Mistress Putnam?
20569	Is brother Thomas at home, Sister Ann?
20569	Is it because the Salem gentlewomen are so fascinating that you have remained here? 20569 Is it not strange that when you are examined, these persons should be afflicted thus?"
20569	Is it not uncle Robie?
20569	Is not her spectre riding around on that devil''s mare half the night, and having a good time of it?
20569	Is that the way you generally ride, Dulcibel?
20569	Is there not another chief, called Nucas?
20569	Is this a time for idle levity?
20569	It is not? 20569 It is only a form, my lady; but you have not shown me the Governor''s warrant yet?"
20569	Many French privateers out there?
20569	Master Jethro Sands, what have you to say against this young man? 20569 Master Parris?
20569	Mean? 20569 Nonsense, is it?"
20569	Of course it is not-- why, you silly loon, how could it be when he has gone to Plymouth? 20569 Of witchcraft?
20569	Oh, by the way, Ezekiel, I wonder if you could do a little errand for me?
20569	Oh, if you choose, I will put a pillion on Sweetbriar, and see how that works?
20569	Oh, pshaw, Ann; you do not mean that my simple- hearted brother, Joseph Putnam, ever planned and carried out a subtle scheme of that kind?
20569	On what charge?
20569	On whose complaint?
20569	Or you?
20569	Ride on up to Topsfield?
20569	Sarah Good, why do you not tell us the truth? 20569 Shall I take you anywhere in my carriage?"
20569	Shall I use force, sir, if he will not come peaceably?
20569	Shall we attack and break open the jail some dark night, sword in hand? 20569 She must dislike you very much then?"
20569	She would not?
20569	So I must be compelled to do as you wish, and stay away from the examination?
20569	So you got out of the clutches of those Salem rascals safely?
20569	So you have been to Boston?
20569	Suppose we carry her off some night by force, she having no hand in the arrangements? 20569 That Ellis Raymond?
20569	That was all she said to you?
20569	Then what do you plan?
20569	There never was any troth plighted between you?
20569	These are serious charges, Mistress Nurse,said Squire Hathorne,"are they true?"
20569	They sent you on board, I suppose?
20569	Tituba, why do you hurt these children?
20569	Too hard, am I? 20569 Trickery?
20569	Was there any reality in those pretended afflictions?
20569	Well what can I do for you?
20569	Well, Robie, how''s the little girl?
20569	Well, and so you want me to get Mistress Dulcibel, this witch descendant of that famous old witch, Cleopatra, out of prison?
20569	Well, how are things getting along at Salem?
20569	Well, now, what shall we do? 20569 Well, what did the Captain say?"
20569	Well, what do you mean to do?
20569	Well, what have you to say,--Jethro Sands?
20569	Well, what is it, Master Arnold?
20569	Well, what now?
20569	Well, what would you suggest, Master Putnam? 20569 Well, where is your horse?"
20569	Well, which is it?
20569	Well?
20569	Were you ever tempted further?
20569	What devil''s mischief is this?
20569	What deviltry is coming next?
20569	What did it say to you?
20569	What did she say when you threatened her?
20569	What did that crafty creature wish to find out by stopping me?
20569	What did you say to it?
20569	What do I think about it?
20569	What do these deuced Barebones Puritans know about witches, or the devil, or anything else? 20569 What do you mean by barring my way in this manner?"
20569	What do you mean?
20569	What do you say to that, Master Alden?
20569	What do you say to those charges?
20569	What do you wish to know, Lady Mary?
20569	What does Mistress Putnam say?
20569	What does all this mean, friend Herrick?
20569	What friend?
20569	What ground did the Governor take?
20569	What had he gone for? 20569 What is it?"
20569	What is she engaged in?
20569	What is that convict doing here? 20569 What is the reason?"
20569	What is the scriptural view of it? 20569 What is this?"
20569	What is your plan?
20569	What is your view? 20569 What lying spirit was this?"
20569	What makes you suppose that Satan torments them?
20569	What shall I send you from England?
20569	What shall you send me from England? 20569 What time of night will suit you best?"
20569	What was it?
20569	What!--not the girl with the snake- mark?
20569	What-- in Boston jail?
20569	When am I to go?
20569	When are you going back to England?
20569	When are you going, Captain?
20569	Where is the Captain to be examined?
20569	Where is the dying man who requires my spiritual ministrations?
20569	Where is the yellow bird-- her familiar-- that she was sending on some witch''s errand when we were watching at the window?
20569	Who are they that still torment you in this horrible manner?
20569	Who could have informed her?
20569	Who did you see-- any of our people?
20569	Who does hurt them then?
20569	Who does hurt them then?
20569	Who does torment them, then?
20569	Who else have you seen?
20569	Who else?
20569	Who gave you the message?
20569	Who hurts you?
20569	Who is it hurts you?
20569	Who is it that torments you, Mistress Putnam?
20569	Who is this maiden? 20569 Who sent yer-- to-- me?"
20569	Who then did you buy the witch''s familiar of?
20569	Who then does torment them?
20569	Who torments you now?
20569	Who was the yellow bird afflicting, when these feathers were cut?
20569	Why are you here then-- why making this haste? 20569 Why did not your sweetheart go with the Englishes?"
20569	Why did you go to Thomas Putnam''s last night and hurt his daughter Ann?
20569	Why did you yield then to the Devil, not to go to meeting for the last three years?
20569	Why do tigers slay, and scorpions sting? 20569 Why do you not cease this?"
20569	Why do you not say a lover of yours, at once?
20569	Why does not my look knock you down too?
20569	Why not you too? 20569 Why should he hurt them?"
20569	Why then do you hurt these children?
20569	Why, had you heard anything?
20569	Why, how could Thomas know where to go then?
20569	Why, how is that?
20569	Why, you know something about this then? 20569 Why?
20569	Why?
20569	Why?
20569	Will I help you? 20569 Will you aid her to escape, should her life be in danger?
20569	Will you dismount and stay to supper, brother Joseph?
20569	Will you not be suspected?
20569	Will your ladyship pardon me if I ask a question first? 20569 Would it not do as well to ask him to come and marry us?"
20569	Yes, Jo married early, but he is big enough and strong enough, do n''t you think so?
20569	Yes-- who sent you to me?
20569	You are not in a great hurry, are you?
20569	You certainly are not serious, Lady Mary?
20569	You do not ask where we are going, Dulcibel?
20569	You do not suppose the magistrates will commit me on such a trumped- up nonsensical charge as this?
20569	You heard of course that Captain Alden was off, and Master and Mistress English?
20569	You know how to keep silent, and how to talk also, Ezekiel-- especially when you are well paid for it?
20569	You know that England is ruled by William and Mary, why should not the Province of Massachusetts also be?
20569	You know where my brother Thomas lives? 20569 You know whose trial comes on next?"
20569	You think that Mistress Dulcibel is an angel, do you not?
20569	You will not-- how will you help it?
20569	You will uphold me, if I do this thing, Lady Mary?
20569	You would not have deserted me then, Captain?
20569	You, I believe, were the afflicted young man, to whom Master Mather has referred?
20569	And are you really going back there?"
20569	And how can a man possess a good moral character, without being a member of the true church?"
20569	And who else?
20569	And yet, how could such things have been without the knowledge either of himself or his wife?
20569	Are not those simply chicken feathers?"
20569	Are they all at home?"
20569	As Joseph Putnam said afterwards,"Why did I not bring them out to my house?
20569	As the crowd thinned out a little, Abigail Williams called him aside;"and did you really see the yellow bird, Master Raymond?"
20569	Because Jannes and Jambres imitated with their sorceries the miracles of Moses, did it prove that Moses was an impostor?
20569	Being asked when he appeared there,"Where he came from?"
20569	But I am going to see them again this afternoon; will you go too, Master Raymond?''
20569	But do you seriously mean that a few hundred or thousand of wild heathen, have a right to prior occupancy to the whole North American continent?
20569	But how shall we mend it?"
20569	But if a doctor does nothing-- neither cures, nor anything else-- with what face can he bring in a weighty bill?
20569	But some fair reader may ask,"What were these two doing during all the winter, that they had not seen each other?"
20569	But why then had he been lured off on a wild- goose chase all the way to Ipswich?
20569	But you have not told me what I shall send you from London when I return?"
20569	But, answer my question: what will you do, if they dare to accuse me?
20569	But, coming back to our first point, do you know of any savage that we could trust to guide us safely to the settlements on the Hudson?"
20569	Can it be easily done?"
20569	Coming to a little, she cried out:"Did you not bring the black man with you?
20569	Could his wife have stayed away purposely?
20569	Could you give me a line of introduction to him?"
20569	Did Master Raymond intend to accuse anyone?
20569	Did it happen while you were in Salem?"
20569	Did that continue up to the time I came to the village?"
20569	Did you know her?"
20569	Did you not eat and drink the red blood to your own damnation?"
20569	Did you not tell me to tempt God and die?
20569	Did you see how sister Ann, with all her assurance, grew pale and almost fainted?
20569	Do you know what I saw that Leah Herrick doing?"
20569	Do you mean to impeach my attestation of Sir William''s signature?
20569	Do you think then, that no man really wanted to see me at Ipswich?"
20569	Do you understand?"
20569	Dulcibel went up to the minister, and put her hand upon his arm:--"Do I look so much like a witch?"
20569	For if the elfish creature had not vanished in the black cloud, to the sound of thunder, where was she?
20569	For is he not prevailing, in spite of all our efforts?
20569	For, as he asked himself,"Why should it not be?
20569	Had the jailer''s courage given away at the last moment?
20569	Has Mistress Putnam any ideas upon the subject?
20569	Has she broken jail?"
20569	Have you any idea what she meant?"
20569	Have you met the stranger yet?"
20569	Have you seen her lately-- and is she well?"
20569	He knew he was not consciously doing anything; but what could it all mean?
20569	Here she turned to one who had always been her right- hand as it were, and said:--"I suppose you have been tormented in the same way, dear Abigail?"
20569	How about Mary Walcot secretly biting herself, and then screaming out that good Rebecca Nurse had bitten her?
20569	How about the pins that the girls had concealed around their necks, and taken up with their mouths?
20569	How did he manage it?"
20569	How did you do it?"
20569	How do you know that I am not Captain Kidd himself?"
20569	How indeed could it be otherwise, so long as truth like light always shines down from above?
20569	How many do they usually give before they spring?"
20569	How many of his sailors are in port now?"
20569	How would that do?
20569	I am able and willing to pay you any reasonable price for your aid and assistance, Will you help me?"
20569	I flung them off; and I asked him what he meant by acting in that way?
20569	I managed to see Dulcibel for a few minutes to- day, and"--"How is she?"
20569	I said dying to get married-- did I not, Master Raymond?"
20569	I think I have heard something of her-- very beautiful, is she not?
20569	I will give some quotations to show how the examinations were conducted:--"Sarah Good, what evil spirit are you familiar with?"
20569	If I am imprisoned, what is to become of Dulcibel?
20569	In about five minutes he halted again, gave a low whistle, and a voice said, a short distance from them,"Who are you, strangers?"
20569	Is it not so, Master Parris?"
20569	It seems to me absurd?"
20569	It will be light enough to get out of the harbor?"
20569	Now if they cry out against me, what will you do?"
20569	Now, as a fair man, do you call that justice?"
20569	Or could he have betrayed them?
20569	Or was it merely a hint thrown out, that it was a game that two parties could play at?
20569	Permission being accorded:"What is insanity?"
20569	Shall we carry her off from under their very eyes?"
20569	Shall we not attend it?"
20569	Sir William laughed,"How about the smell of sulphur which Squire Hathorne and Master Mather have detected in the feathers?"
20569	So he answered by asking:--"Captain Tolley does not make too many inquiries then when a good offer is made him?"
20569	That important point being settled, the next followed of course,"Who has bewitched them?"
20569	That of your ministers?
20569	The Magistrates took all this wicked acting in sober earnest; and asked the prisoner,"what he had to say to it?"
20569	The North Church is nearest-- how would Master Cotton Mather do?"
20569	The woman was so fierce in this matter, that I sometimes have questioned, could she ever have loved and been scorned by Joseph Putnam?
20569	Then she thought, how could I ever have injured these neighbors so seriously that they have been led to conspire together to take my life?
20569	Then the worthy magistrate Hathorne said,"Do you not see that when your hands are loosed these people are afflicted?"
20569	There was one Judas among the twelve apostles, but does that invalidate the credibility of the eleven others, who were not liars and cheats?
20569	Up this road?"
20569	Was it because this very day a new vision had entered into the charmed circle of her life?
20569	Was it not merely wicked imposture and cunning knavery?
20569	Was that serpent mark too from Italy?"
20569	Was there ever any love compact between you?"
20569	Well, What Now?
20569	What are the rascals saying?"
20569	What could they mean but this?
20569	What did Jethro Sands do?"
20569	What did he know about witches-- compared to this rich young man from over the seas?
20569	What did it all mean?
20569	What do you mean, Master Raymond?"
20569	What has started you off on this track?"
20569	What made you think of such an absurd thing?"
20569	What then?
20569	What was done?"
20569	What was their real meaning?
20569	Where is my wife?"
20569	Where was the foul murder done?"
20569	Which of us has not been struck with wonder, even far more than indignation, at such times?
20569	Who dare you set up beside us?
20569	Who gives her away?"
20569	Who was it?
20569	Whom shall we send for?
20569	Whom will they attack next?"
20569	Why could not the whole thing have stopped just there?
20569	Why did she not go with them?"
20569	Why did you ever give her a name like that?"
20569	Why did you not do it before?"
20569	Why do you thus torment them?"
20569	Why need there have been anybody else?
20569	Why should he not be as able to do it as Abigail Williams, or any other of the"afflicted"circle?
20569	Why should not the angel or the Lord stand in her way also-- and the horse see him, even if his riders did not?"
20569	Why then, should I expect to fare better than they did?
20569	Why, what is the matter?"
20569	Will you marry us now-- or not?
20569	Would it do to bet upon?
20569	Would the Devil tell me to say that?"
20569	Would their enlightenment stop there?
20569	You are not afraid to come, are you?"
20569	You know them-- what do you think of that?"
20569	You remember me, do you not?"
20569	[ Illustration:"The Lord knows that I have n''t hurt them"]"Do you believe these afflicted persons are bewitched?"
20569	cried Robie, catching Raymond by the arm--"why, man, do you mean to walk straight over the cliff?"
20569	is this place then said to be haunted?"
20569	the gray mare is the better horse,''is she, as it is over at brother Thomas''s?"
20569	thought the minister;"but how am I going to do it, with the beast plunging and tearing in this fashion?"
19706	A whisky and soda, or a burly British B. and S., even a sporty''Scotch and Polly''?
19706	A''tango''is--?
19706	Active, sir?
19706	Actually, there was no one in the room, of course?
19706	Against what?
19706	Am I mad?
19706	And Lord Lashmore?
19706	And last night?
19706	And now,said Dr. Cairn--"these wounds; what are they like?"
19706	And on the second occasion,he said,"you awoke earlier?"
19706	And should you not be glad to see him now?
19706	And since then,said Cairn,"you have not seen him?"
19706	And what is told to you?
19706	And you replied?
19706	And-- did he cultivate them?
19706	Antony Ferrara,he said,"have you read the_ Harris Papyrus_?"
19706	Anything else?
19706	Are n''t you going to do any work?
19706	Are n''t you thinking of doing any more work, then?
19706	Are they_ very_ splendid?
19706	Are you serious?
19706	But still you saw nothing?
19706	But surely,he continued,"this is no time, Cairn, to discuss books?
19706	But the marks on her throat?
19706	But the new photographs of the house? 19706 But was_ I_ dreaming?
19706	But what does he want with bats''heads?
19706	But you felt something?
19706	By what means?
19706	By what process should you propose to make yourself such a focus?
19706	Ca n''t you come in with me for awhile? 19706 Ca n''t you see?"
19706	Can I come in?
19706	Can I not?
19706	Can you describe it?
19706	Can you tell me nothing?
19706	Chanting?
19706	Could we suggest to him a reason-- any reason but the real one-- why he should refuse to receive Ferrara?
19706	Could you carry your revolver in your teeth?
19706	Did Lady Lashmore appear to be in good health?
19706	Did you go back to see?
19706	Did you say that it might have bloomed, Rob?
19706	Did you see anything?
19706	Did you trace where it came from?
19706	Did you want to see my uncle very particularly?
19706	Do I understand--?
19706	Do n''t you think so?
19706	Do you mean, sir, that this pyramid was used for similar purposes?
19706	Do you notice something unfamiliar in the smell of the place?
19706	Do you notice that the abominable smell of the incense is more overpowering here than anywhere?
19706	Do you think it was attempted suicide after all, then?
19706	Do you understand the position, Rob?
19706	Do you wish to see them?
19706	Do you?
19706	Excepting these two occasions, you never dreamt it before?
19706	Excuse me, sir,he said,"but which is Mr. Robert Cairn?"
19706	For God''s sake, what does this mean?
19706	Has it affected her, then?
19706	Have you any clue,asked the younger man,"to the direction in which this place lies?"
19706	Have you any idea, any idea at all respecting the cause of the wounds upon my husband''s throat? 19706 Have you attended him?"
19706	Have you been there?
19706	Have you seen his rooms here?
19706	Have you?
19706	He had been concealing the truth?
19706	He was lying half out of bed, sir--"Dead?
19706	Heat of his rooms?
19706	His cousin?
19706	How can you know?
19706	How did he get there?
19706	How do you know that she was a sorceress?
19706	How do you know?
19706	How long elapsed before the nurse got to her?
19706	How should I know?
19706	How should you know him?
19706	How? 19706 How?
19706	I am prepared at any personal risk to crush Antony Ferrara as I would crush a scorpion; but where is he?
19706	I could sit here for hours; but considering that it''s some time after sunset it remains unusually hot, does n''t it?
19706	I did n''t want to,admitted Crombie,"but I did-- and--""Well?"
19706	I gather that you had a stiff bout of it in London?
19706	I gather that you have been acting as night- attendant?
19706	I suppose it has n''t occurred to you that the fellow might have removed his mask?
19706	I thought--his voice broke--"you were the doctor, sir?"
19706	I want to begin by saying that-- well, how can I put it? 19706 If you know of the existence of such a chamber, sir, why have you kept it secret?"
19706	Incense?
19706	Indeed?
19706	Influenza?
19706	Is Sir Michael--?
19706	Is anything the matter?
19706	Is he dead?
19706	Is it possible for him to succeed?
19706	Is it-- something important?
19706	Is she like someone you know very well?
19706	Is there no clue to the mystery?
19706	Is this gate bolted at night?
19706	Is this queen well known in Egyptian history?
19706	It has not flowered yet?
19706	It is a point upon which my lips are sealed, but-- do you believe in black magic?
19706	It is certainly odd, is it not,resumed the taunting voice,"that_ Khamsîn_, so violent, too, should thus descend upon the Cairene season?
19706	Lady Lashmore,he began--"Well?"
19706	Lady Lashmore?
19706	Look here,growled Sime, studying the operations of the cocktail manufacturer,"suppose there were-- what about it?"
19706	Lord Lashmore remained conscious?
19706	Married a Scotch lassie?
19706	Miss Duquesne?
19706	Miss Duquesne?
19706	More orders, doctor?
19706	My name is Dr. Sime; may I offer you my assistance?
19706	Myra? 19706 No doubt you have some idea respecting which of the visitors to this unhappy house took the trouble to break that lock?
19706	Not attempted murder?
19706	Not-- incense?
19706	Now,said Dr. Cairn,"shall I go ahead?"
19706	Oh, a visitor?
19706	On the occasions of your husband''s illnesses?
19706	One day, last week,she replied slowly,"he-- came here, and-- acted strangely--""In what way?"
19706	One he overlooked?
19706	Paid a visit to Myra Duquesne in Inverness?
19706	Pardon me, but from whom have you learnt of it?
19706	Perhaps,whispered Ferrara,"you would like also to burn this box to which you object so strongly?"
19706	Pills for the pen-- Harley for Fleet? 19706 Seemed like he''d been strangled, they told me, and--""Who is with him now?"
19706	Seen him?
19706	She is worse?
19706	She was a Pole?
19706	Should you know it again, sir?
19706	Sime,he said,"what does Ferrara always have a fire in his rooms for at this time of the year?"
19706	Sir Elwin Groves, but--"Shall I wire for my father?
19706	Sir Michael is not seriously ill?
19706	So you recognise the iron box?
19706	Someone strangled her, and she was brought here too late?
19706	Tell me, the hands which you thought you saw: was there anything peculiar about them?
19706	That you, Rob?
19706	That you, Rob?
19706	That you, sir? 19706 The Arabian Desert?"
19706	The Sahara Desert?
19706	The body of some animal?
19706	The dream was identical?
19706	The ring,interrupted Dr. Cairn--"she would recognise it again?"
19706	The same dream?
19706	Then-- he thinks he is seriously ill, himself?
19706	There is someone in my household whose suspicions you do not wish to arouse?
19706	There is something you have to tell me?
19706	There must be a trap- door in the floor?
19706	There was no issue of the marriage, but the Baron outlived her and married again?
19706	There''s a pretty cousin, too, is n''t there?
19706	This incident-- the call at his rooms-- occurred just before your illness?
19706	To what do you refer?
19706	To- night,he rapped suddenly,"what occurred to- night?"
19706	Unholy?
19706	Was I?
19706	Was it actually hot?
19706	Was it like a candle, or a pocket- lamp?
19706	Was it really-- Ferrara?
19706	Well, boy?
19706	Well, it''s silly, I suppose, but what does he want with a fire on a blazing night like this?
19706	Well?
19706	Well?
19706	Well?
19706	Well?
19706	Well?
19706	What are they?
19706	What can be his object?
19706	What did he say, sir?
19706	What did he throw in the fire?
19706	What did he throw in?
19706	What did you dream?
19706	What do you hope? 19706 What do you know about her?"
19706	What do you know of it?
19706	What do you mean you_ thought_ you saw?
19706	What do you mean, exactly?
19706	What do you mean, sir? 19706 What do you mean, sir?"
19706	What do you mean?
19706	What do you suspect, sir?
19706	What do you want?
19706	What does he do in the dark all night, with a fire going?
19706	What followed?
19706	What for?
19706	What habits?
19706	What happened?
19706	What has Lady Lashmore to do with the matter?
19706	What has happened? 19706 What have you done, sir?"
19706	What is her own account?
19706	What is it like?
19706	What is it, sir?
19706	What is it?
19706	What is it?
19706	What is it?
19706	What is that?
19706	What is this?
19706	What kind of creature,he whispered,"has done this?"
19706	What kind of smell?
19706	What led you to suppose that he had_ not_ provided for his niece? 19706 What must we do?"
19706	What now?
19706	What of that?
19706	What on earth is wrong with you?
19706	What queen?
19706	What sort of trouble?
19706	What was it?
19706	What would you do? 19706 What''s his object?"
19706	What''s the trouble, Rob? 19706 What, another mummy?"
19706	What?
19706	When did you last see-- Ferrara?
19706	When was_ he_ last there?
19706	When you came in?
19706	Where can we hide?
19706	Where did he buy these orchids?
19706	Where did he get it?
19706	Where is Antony Ferrara?
19706	Where-- to his chambers?
19706	Which key?
19706	Which part?
19706	Who are you?
19706	Who discovered her?
19706	Who is attending?
19706	Who is there?
19706	Who knows?
19706	Who the deuce is he, Cairn?
19706	Who''s there?
19706	Who''s there?
19706	Why are you worrying about this matter,inquired Saunderson, when the door had closed,"at a time like the present?"
19706	Why did the servants leave the house to- night?
19706	Why do you come to the window? 19706 Why do you keep them?"
19706	Why not come to dinner?
19706	Why not, my dear Cairn? 19706 Why"--Cairn pointed forensically at the fortune- teller--"why is_ Khamsîn_ come so early this year?"
19706	Why, are you busy?
19706	Why, sir? 19706 Why?"
19706	Will you lunch with us to- morrow?
19706	Windows?
19706	With a just God in heaven, can such things be?
19706	You awoke,he said,"on the first occasion, to find that your husband had met with a strange and dangerous accident?"
19706	You called on Antony Ferrara to- day, did n''t you? 19706 You can swear that she was the original of the photograph in Antony''s rooms and the same who was waiting at the foot of the stair?"
19706	You come to consult me, Lord Lashmore, in my capacity of occultist rather than in that of physician?
19706	You did not expect him to return to England so soon?
19706	You had an impression of some presence in the room at the time of the outrage?
19706	You had those ideas about him at Oxford; and does Dr. Cairn seriously believe the same?
19706	You have been nursing him?
19706	You have dreamt these dreams twice?
19706	You have not been fretting about him?
19706	You have your revolver?
19706	You hear?
19706	You know Antony Ferrara?
19706	You know how I have always liked Antony? 19706 You know me,_ now_?"
19706	You mean, sir, that the will--?
19706	You mean, sir, that this infant-- which lay in the pyramid-- was-- adopted by Sir Michael?
19706	You noticed it, Rob?
19706	You proved to be mediumistic?
19706	You read of the death of Lord Lashmore? 19706 You recently arranged to do views of some houses in the West End for a gentleman?"
19706	You regard him as an utterly unscrupulous fortune- hunter?
19706	You saw her, Rob?
19706	You surely saw him?
19706	You think, sir,said Robert, at the conclusion of the strange story,"that no part of your experience was real?"
19706	You were going to tell me something about Lord Lashmore''s case, I think?
19706	You would have come to me to seek confirmation?
19706	You would know it again?
19706	Your cry awakened Lady Lashmore?
19706	_ Existing_ law?
19706	_ How_ had he killed her, then?
19706	_ I_ have a theory?
19706	_ Who is Antony Ferrara_?
19706	Am I wrong?"
19706	And what had occasioned this alarm?
19706	Any idea who he is?"
19706	Anyway, have you heard about him, in Egypt?"
19706	Apart from the personal aspect of the matter-- of which I dare not think!--what do we know of Ferrara''s activities?
19706	Are you angry?"
19706	Are you bound to secrecy?"
19706	Are you ill?"
19706	As the car started--"Do you know,"asked Dr. Cairn,"if Saunderson has bought any orchids--_quite_ recently, I mean?"
19706	Attempted suicide?"
19706	But can not you see how this ties my hands, seals my lips?"
19706	But how many modern men are there capable of realising such a circumstance?
19706	But no doubt in your reading you have met with Julian the Apostate?"
19706	But now--""Well?"
19706	But was she to be allowed to continue these visits?
19706	But what leads you to suppose that he is there now?"
19706	But:"Did you dream again, last night?"
19706	By all that is wonderful, why are_ you_ here?"
19706	By the way, about--?"
19706	Cairn?"
19706	Cairn?"
19706	Cairn?"
19706	Cairn?"
19706	Can I breakfast with you?"
19706	Can you give me any idea respecting what we may hope to find inside this place?
19706	Can you return here to- night, at about ten o''clock?"
19706	Did I labour with poor Michael Ferrara in Egypt and learn_ nothing_?
19706	Did he send me to you because he thought-- in a word, are you a mental specialist?"
19706	Did you decide?"
19706	Did_ you_ smell it?"
19706	Do you hear?"
19706	Do you know in some respects I am peculiarly gifted, Cairn?
19706	Do you see that priestess lying there, just through the doorway?
19706	Do you seriously tell me that this is the history of Antony Ferrara?"
19706	Do you think them due to-- something supernatural?"
19706	Do you wish to see me professionally?"
19706	Do you wish us to do something similar?"
19706	Dr. Cairn spoke:"Anything else?"
19706	Ferrara spent vacation in Egypt; I suppose he''s brought things back?"
19706	Ferrara spoke, with a calm suddenly regained:"Is there anything obscene in the study of beetles?"
19706	Ferrara?"
19706	For the rest--?"
19706	Fright would not produce hemorrhage in the case of a healthy subject, would it?"
19706	Had it ever looked otherwise?
19706	Had the Thing, a Thing unnameable, indescribable, stood there?
19706	Had the second marriage proved fruitful, the child of Mirza would have been-- what shall we say?--smothered?"
19706	Had the tapestry ever faded before him, becoming visible in a great light which had shone through it from behind?
19706	Have I spent half my life in such studies in vain?
19706	Have you brought up to date your record of those events which we know of, together with my notes and explanations?"
19706	Have you complied?"
19706	Having summoned him once, he can summon him again, but--""Well, sir?"
19706	He come not from the sea, but across the great desert--""The Libyan Desert?"
19706	He projected-- things--""Suggested these-- things, to your mind?"
19706	He said, in such a queer, choking voice, that he was going away--""Away!--from England?"
19706	How did he receive you?"
19706	How did you learn this?"
19706	How many who would accept the statement that such operations are still performed, not only in the East, but in Europe?
19706	How many who, witnessing this mass of Satan, would accept it for verity, would not deny the evidence of their very senses?
19706	How should he act?
19706	I believe you told me that you were looking in my library for some work which you failed to find?"
19706	I believe, Sime, that you are at one with me in this matter?"
19706	I can not explain how I felt about it, but it seemed horrible-- it seemed horrible!--""But of course, you told him?"
19706	I have heard something, to- night, though, which--""What have you heard, sir?"
19706	I seem to remember a tradition of Dhoon Castle, to the effect that births and deaths are heralded by a woman''s mocking laughter?"
19706	I would suggest that possibly you have suffered from evil dreams recently?"
19706	If he had succeeded in shutting_ one_ of them before we--?"
19706	In brief, what do you mean?"
19706	Is it not enough?"
19706	Is it not possible that they may convey--""Some sort of contagion?"
19706	It remained there for thirty days; from moon to moon--""You guarded the entrance?"
19706	It was like an oven, and the smell was stifling--""What smell?"
19706	Learn where his studio is situated, and, from that point, proceed to learn--""The situation of Ferrara''s hiding- place?"
19706	Must I then call for the attendant?"
19706	Now that we have entered upon the final struggle-- for I feel that this is so-- I will ask you again:_ Who is Antony Ferrara_?"
19706	Of course, I am familiar with your reputation, Dr. Cairn, as a psychical specialist--?"
19706	On the stair:"You understand?"
19706	Or is it merely coincidence, Cairn?
19706	Shall we make it nine o''clock?"
19706	Shall you be proud of having an orchid named after--""After my wife?"
19706	Should he have permitted her to enter Ferrara''s rooms?
19706	Sime, you remember a girl I told you about at Oxford one evening, a girl who came to visit him?"
19706	Suddenly Robert spoke:"Is it possible, sir, is it possible--"his voice was barely audible--"that her illness can in any way be due to the orchids?"
19706	Suddenly, I found myself afraid-- dreadfully afraid--""Of Ferrara?"
19706	Suppose I come ostensibly to see Lady Lashmore?"
19706	Suppose we commence, then, by inquiring if there is such another entrance?"
19706	Suppose we concentrate our brain- waves on another Scotch and soda?"
19706	Ten minutes-- do you understand?"
19706	That letter is three weeks old, now?"
19706	The late Sir Michael Ferrara and I once camped by the Pyramid of Méydûm, as you have camped there, and we made a discovery--""Well?"
19706	Then--"You''ve never been in Ferrara''s rooms, have you?"
19706	Then:"It was after death that the third baron developed-- certain qualities?"
19706	Then:"That was last night?"
19706	There is a chapter in your family history"--he fixed his searching gaze upon the other''s face--"which latterly has been occupying your mind?"
19706	They both rushed to Sir Michael''s room, and--""Yes, yes?"
19706	Tuberculous?"
19706	Upon the table, stood a lamp--""What kind of lamp?"
19706	Was it all merely subjective?
19706	We must not lose sight of one another-- you understand?"
19706	What can we do?
19706	What can we do?"
19706	What did he know of it?
19706	What did he suspect?
19706	What did you do?"
19706	What do you fear?"
19706	What do you mean?"
19706	What do you_ think_ he threw in the fire?"
19706	What does that mean?"
19706	What does this mean, sir?"
19706	What is it?"
19706	What is the matter with Ferrara?"
19706	What is the matter?
19706	What kind of woman bore such a son?"
19706	What leads you to suppose that we shall find Antony Ferrara here?"
19706	What of her?"
19706	What on earth caused death?"
19706	What then, did it mean?
19706	What was that?
19706	What was the date of the marriage?"
19706	When I had dressed the wounds--""Wounds?"
19706	Where are you going?"
19706	Where did Sir Michael find him?
19706	Where did reality end and phantasy begin?
19706	Where did she go?"
19706	Where had he seen it, or its duplicate?
19706	Where?"
19706	Who can say?"
19706	Who_ is_ Antony Ferrara?
19706	Why am I here?
19706	Why crush a propensity so delightful?
19706	Why did you send me that wireless?"
19706	Why was this birth kept secret?"
19706	Will no exact scientist condescend to examine the properties of a_ planchette_?
19706	Will no one do for the phenomena termed thought- forms, what Newton did for that of the falling apple?
19706	Will the day never come when some true man of science shall endeavour to explain the movements of a table upon which a ring of hands has been placed?
19706	Will you explain what you mean?"
19706	Will you promise me not to tell your client-- I do not ask his name-- that I have been here, or have been making any inquiries respecting him?"
19706	With what result?"
19706	Would he approve?
19706	Yet, in the circumstances, how could he have acted otherwise?
19706	You have lost all trace of him?"
19706	You know that I described to you a dream which-- terrified me on the previous night?"
19706	You know the personal charm of the man?
19706	You mean that the purchase was made since Ferrara--""Ceased to visit the house?
19706	You recall that sudden thunderstorm on Thursday?"
19706	You spoke of a mosque near to the house?"
19706	You understand, sir?"
19706	You understand?"
19706	You understand?"
19706	You were inoculated before you left home?"
19706	You will wait there for the Doctor?"
19706	You would appear to know much of my family''s black secret; perhaps you know where that room lies at Dhoon?"
19706	You''ve never been in his rooms, have you?"
19706	You--?"
19706	_ What_ was creeping, slowly, cautiously, towards the open door?
19706	cried Dr. Cairn excitedly--"you are sure of that?
19706	do you want to drive me mad?"
19706	for Heaven''s sake, what do you mean?"
19706	have I frightened you?
19706	have you been to see Antony?"
19706	he cried--"are we to wait, inert, helpless?
19706	he whispered huskily,"how did you come to be here?
19706	not having any father and mother--""You mean,"suggested Sime,"a spirit?"
19706	to Paris?"
19706	what does it mean?
19706	what for?"
19706	what has happened?"
19706	what is it?"
19706	whispered Robert Cairn,"is this the writing of a madman?
26282	''Are you very ill?'' 26282 ''What ails her?''
26282	A child?
26282	A yellow bird?
26282	Adelpha, do you forget that she is a player?
26282	Alice, are you afraid of the witches, which seem to disturb Mr. Parris and Cotton Mather?
26282	And alone?
26282	And do not you?
26282	And does Cora know of this?
26282	And have you done everything?
26282	And her mother?
26282	And how you planned for a glorious future?
26282	And my child?
26282	And what do you expect now?
26282	And what was it, pray?
26282	And who is Cora Waters?
26282	And will he wait until it has ended?
26282	And you followed him?
26282	And you will not give her up?
26282	And your mother?
26282	Another visitor? 26282 Are there witches now?"
26282	Are they friends?
26282	Are you John Louder?
26282	Are you a Protestant?
26282	Are you he whom I found by the brook, wounded and dying?
26282	Are you hungry?
26282	Are you mad?
26282	Are you not happy with me?
26282	Are you not my father?
26282	Are you willing to help us?
26282	Are your plans formed?
26282	Arrest me? 26282 But Cora-- can I see her?"
26282	But who hurt you next?
26282	Can I go?
26282	Can it be that you intend to spare my life?
26282	Can we catch witches?
26282	Can you ask me if I believe my own eyes and my own ears?
26282	Can you do it?
26282	Can you make your way to those houses?
26282	Can you not be more, Charles?
26282	Can you ride?
26282	Can you suspect that such news will be welcome tidings in this home?
26282	Certainly, Pete, why not? 26282 Charles Stevens, do you seek death?"
26282	Charles Stevens, have you ever thought that, after all, this, too, may be a delusion? 26282 Charles Stevens, what say you, now that your eyes have witnessed these abominations?"
26282	Charles, Charles, is it you?
26282	Charles, Charles, why persecutest thou me? 26282 Charles, can you really think your case so serious?"
26282	Charles, it is you? 26282 Charles, was not Mr. Parris here the other morning?"
26282	Charles, were you with her when it happened?
26282	Charles, why did you not tarry in the west?
26282	Charles, why have you and your mother grievously opposed me?
26282	Charles, why say you that?
26282	Charles, why seek to deceive me in that way, when I know full well that what I tell you is surely truth? 26282 Charles, you see the soldiers of Governor Andros at the State- house?"
26282	Concerning the pardon?
26282	Cora, are you tired of me? 26282 Cora, do n''t you think there is some mystery about those brothers, which you do not understand?"
26282	Cora, it is I, are you afraid of me?
26282	Cora, may it not be dangerous so far on the frontier?
26282	Cora, what strange mystery surrounds your life?
26282	Could you hear what it said?
26282	D''ye suppose we is brudders?
26282	Did he want to take you away with him?
26282	Did she die in England?
26282	Did they come here together?
26282	Did you anticipate this accusation?
26282	Did you comfort her?
26282	Did you know the witch?
26282	Did you never hear of the pinnace?
26282	Did you see the party of witches at Deacon Ingersol''s?
26282	Did you sign it, John?
26282	Did you suffer from Rebecca Nurse again?
26282	Did you?
26282	Do I seem sad?
26282	Do n''t you know me, Hattie Stevens? 26282 Do n''t you remember aught of your mother?"
26282	Do you belong here?
26282	Do you bid me hope?
26282	Do you ever talk with her about England?
26282	Do you go with us?
26282	Do you intend to live always thus alone?
26282	Do you know any one in England to whom your child could be sent?
26282	Do you know her relatives?
26282	Do you know that Mr. Parris hath begun to cry out against some of the people?
26282	Do you know the writing?
26282	Do you know they are in prison?
26282	Do you know whether she be living or dead?
26282	Do you know who I am?
26282	Do you love her?
26282	Do you mean the Indians?
26282	Do you not see her? 26282 Do you remember seeing her?"
26282	Do you suppose danger is over?
26282	Do you want to go away, Cora?
26282	Do you?
26282	Does he never talk of her?
26282	Dream, was it?
26282	England is your birth- place?
26282	Ere long I must we d, and which of the twain shall it be? 26282 Father, father, why do n''t you speak?"
26282	Father, have you heard anything more?
26282	For what charge?
26282	For what?
26282	George Waters, where are you going with me?
26282	George, you believed me guilty when you abandoned me at Edinburgh?
26282	George,she said with a smile,"you will let me talk with you now?"
26282	Has she always lived in New York?
26282	Has she never mentioned her mother''s name?
26282	Has the slave been sold?
26282	Has your father ever told you about her?
26282	Hath not your mother told you of it?
26282	Have I offended you, Cora?
26282	Have you a mother?
26282	Have you any friends in England?
26282	Have you been long here?
26282	Have you but just come?
26282	Have you ever had any personal experience?
26282	Have you got it?
26282	Have you lived a long while in this town?
26282	Have you never asked about her?
26282	Have you never asked him about her?
26282	Have you never learned the fate of your husband, Sarah?
26282	Have you no friends or relatives in England?
26282	Have you no hope of escaping?
26282	Have you relatives in Boston?
26282	Have you relatives in Virginia?
26282	Have you seen a white man?
26282	Ho, Charles Stevens, where were you last Lord''s Day?
26282	How are the afflicted children?
26282	How can I help myself? 26282 How can you be so calm, knowing all as you do?"
26282	How could she get to the edge, when it is round?
26282	How could you have heard it?
26282	How have you been, John?
26282	How long have you known Adelpha?
26282	How long since he left?
26282	How many were there?
26282	How much did you give for him?
26282	How would you, pray?
26282	How?
26282	I do not; but what sin follows being the child of a player, or being even a player? 26282 Is Charles Stevens in?"
26282	Is Rebecca Nurse your enemy?
26282	Is it wrong for a young maid such as I to keep their company?
26282	Is one Robert Stevens?
26282	Is that true, Tituba?
26282	Is the child a slave?
26282	Is your father going to take you away?
26282	Is your father''s brother with him?
26282	John Kembal, have you, too, gone mad over this delusion of witchcraft?
26282	John Louder, wherefore came you so early, when I thought you had gone to stalk the deer and would not come before morning?
26282	May I see her?
26282	May I?
26282	Mother, do you ever talk with Cora?
26282	Mother, has any one been here since we left?
26282	Mother, how can he injure me?
26282	Mr. Parris, may we not be mistaken in what constitutes the service of the Master?
26282	My mother?
26282	No, Bradley, have you?
26282	Nor do you believe in the infallibility of the pope?
26282	Nor have you seen any one from there?
26282	Not even in self defence?
26282	Oh, Charles, what shall we do?
26282	Perhaps you have been one all along?
26282	Pray what do you mean?
26282	Pray, how came it about?
26282	Prythee, what are you doing?
26282	Ridden twenty leagues?
26282	Sarah Williams, what are you doing here?
26282	Sarah Williams, where have you been, that we have seen nothing of you for a fortnight?
26282	Sarah, have you not heard from your husband?
26282	So I perceive, and why should he trail us?
26282	So you have turned atheist?
26282	Spoken like a philosopher,she answered;"but, Charles, if you see evil in the future, why not all go away?"
26282	Surely I never did him harm, and why doth he assail me so cruelly?
26282	Then of what do you accuse her?
26282	Then wherefore is it here?
26282	Then wherefore not give him the ball, which he hath guarded from the deer?
26282	Then why do you avoid me? 26282 Then, pray, how could they learn of it save by the merest accident?
26282	To whom can you trace your troubles?
26282	Verily, we have; yet what profits it to us, Samuel Gray, when our guns fail to carry the ball to the place? 26282 Was I missed?"
26282	Was there not progress from Melendez to Roger Williams? 26282 Watching the sunset, are you?"
26282	Well, Bradley, what have you seen among them?
26282	Well, Thomas, have you looked over the lot?
26282	Well, why is we bofe called George?
26282	Well?
26282	Well?
26282	Were they both players?
26282	Were you going to take action for their rescue?
26282	What am your name?
26282	What answer does he make?
26282	What are his plans?
26282	What are they?
26282	What are you going to do now?
26282	What are you going to do with him?
26282	What are you going to do with it?
26282	What book was it?
26282	What book?
26282	What book?
26282	What did Mr. Parris say of you on last Lord''s day, Cora?
26282	What did he mean?
26282	What did she do to you?
26282	What did she do?
26282	What did this Goody Nurse do?
26282	What do you intend doing, uncle? 26282 What do you mean, uncle?"
26282	What do you mean?
26282	What do you want with Moll and the cart?
26282	What does she do?
26282	What does this mean?
26282	What harm has she done you?
26282	What has happened, Adelpha?
26282	What has happened?
26282	What hath she done?
26282	What have you heard, Sarah?
26282	What have you seen, Alice?
26282	What have you seen, John Kembal?
26282	What have you to say in extenuation of your conduct hitherto?
26282	What have you to say to this evidence?
26282	What is it?
26282	What is the matter, Sarah?
26282	What is the matter?
26282	What lights?
26282	What mean you, Sarah Williams?
26282	What mean you?
26282	What should we do if a witch were to catch us, Tituba?
26282	What sort of a man was he?
26282	What think you of it, Charles?
26282	What was it?
26282	What was it?
26282	What was she riding?
26282	What were you doing before you entered the duke''s army?
26282	What will they do with him?
26282	What will you do with the maid?
26282	What would become of your flowers?
26282	What would you consent to do to save your life?
26282	What would you say?
26282	What, Cora?
26282	When do you expect your father?
26282	When was it?
26282	When was it?
26282	When was it?
26282	When will he return?
26282	When will you act?
26282	When?
26282	When?
26282	When?
26282	When?
26282	When?
26282	Where are you going to take me?
26282	Where did she take hold of you?
26282	Where did you live before your father enlisted in the army of Monmouth?
26282	Where does he live?
26282	Where have you been since you were here, Harry?
26282	Where is Cora''s father?
26282	Where is he now, and what has been his fate?
26282	Where is he?
26282	Where is she, mother?
26282	Where is she?
26282	Where should we go?
26282	Where was she taken?
26282	Where would you go?
26282	Where?
26282	Where?
26282	Where?
26282	Wherefore do you laugh, unregenerated youth?
26282	Wherefore not?
26282	Wherefore would you have had me come an hour sooner?
26282	Wherefore would you?
26282	Which of the twain is it?
26282	Whither shall I go?
26282	Who are you?
26282	Who are you?
26282	Who do you see?
26282	Who hath told you?
26282	Who is he?
26282	Who is that woman?
26282	Who of you has the charter?
26282	Who said I was murdered?
26282	Who told you?
26282	Who was it?
26282	Who was there?
26282	Who will care for her there?
26282	Who?
26282	Who?
26282	Who?
26282	Who?
26282	Whom do you accuse?
26282	Whom does he threaten?
26282	Whom have you seen?
26282	Why are they your enemies?
26282	Why did he come?
26282	Why did you not call upon the name of God, and she would have gone?
26282	Why did you return to Salem?
26282	Why do you endure it?
26282	Why do you sit here, sir?
26282	Why do you torment me?
26282	Why not eat that before you go?
26282	Why not? 26282 Why not?
26282	Why not?
26282	Why not?
26282	Why should I not?
26282	Why should that alarm us? 26282 Why should we?"
26282	Why, Cora?
26282	Why?
26282	Woman, what mean you?
26282	Would you believe your eyes, young sceptic?
26282	Would you have a Catholic king?
26282	Yes, why not?
26282	Yes; but what more?
26282	You are Charles Stevens?
26282	You did once? 26282 You do not believe in the transubstantiation of the body and blood of Christ into the bread and wine of the Sacrament?"
26282	You do yet?
26282	You have been in the forest to- day?
26282	You have? 26282 You live at Salem?"
26282	You not believe in witches?
26282	Your father was captured at the battle of Sedgemore, was he not?
26282	Your parents are in Boston, are they not?
26282	''Can you tell me where to find my lover?''
26282	''Do any of you doubt that the imps of darkness are in your presence?
26282	''Have not I chosen you twelve,''--such was his text,--''and one of you is a devil?''
26282	''Who are you?''
26282	189"Which of the twain shall it be?"
26282	Abigail Williams was called to the stand and asked:"Abigail Williams, did you see a company at Mr. Parris''house eat and drink?"
26282	After the captain had taken two or three turns across the room, he paused and asked:"What is the assembly doing?"
26282	And he still assails Goody Nurse?"
26282	And your mother?"
26282	Are not all these but a blasphemous imitation of certain things recorded about our Saviour, or his prophets, or the saints in the kingdom of God?"
26282	Are these the misunderstood doctrines of total depravity?"
26282	Are you not afraid of what is coming upon you?
26282	Are you not ashamed, a woman of your profession, to afflict a poor creature so?
26282	Are you wholly given up to the evil one?"
26282	As Charles was about to leave the house, his mother asked:"Have you heard that Adelpha Leisler from New York is coming?"
26282	As Charles wended his way homeward, he pondered over the strange words of Sarah Williams, and asked himself:"What does she mean?"
26282	As they walked up the hill toward the house, the woman continued to ply Cora with questions:"Are you a native of America?"
26282	At last, becoming calmer, he said, in his deep sepulchral voice:"Charles, you do not like me?"
26282	At this moment, Cora, who had followed behind them and overheard their strange words, came forward and asked:"Father, what do you mean?"
26282	Can a man we d two?
26282	Can you deny such evidences as this?"
26282	Charles Stevens smiled and answered:"You do not expect me to be a coward?"
26282	Charles Stevens was a little amazed at the manner of the minister and asked:"Is your business with me?"
26282	Charles, why will you not denounce the child of that player?"
26282	Did Charles Stevens write to you?"
26282	Did not your shape come at me last night?"
26282	Did she bear up well under her great afflictions?"
26282	Did she, in her heart, entertain hatred for Adelpha?
26282	Did you see a witch?"
26282	Do n''t you remember how, in your boyhood, you looked forward with pleasure to the time when you would be a man?"
26282	Do they really paint?"
26282	Do you deny the word of God?
26282	Do you hear?"
26282	Do you hear?"
26282	Do you know what it is to die?
26282	Do you not remember some time ago a stranger was at your house, who mysteriously disappeared?"
26282	Do you not see they are taking your prisoners away?"
26282	Do you think me one of Satan''s imps?"
26282	Do you understand?"
26282	Doan ye nebber see a black man in de night?"
26282	Does he continue to denounce you?"
26282	Everybody running into the street was asking:"What has happened?
26282	Filled with wonder, Charles Stevens turned his eyes upon Cora, whose face expressed blank amazement, and asked:"What does this mean?"
26282	For a few moments, she stood looking about and then came directly to Cora and asked:"Young maid, do you live in this town?"
26282	George Waters cut the deer- skin thongs which bound him to the tree and, in a whisper, asked:"Can you walk?"
26282	George, whose soul seemed stirred with some deep emotions, asked:"Harry, while in England, in Stockton, did you see her?"
26282	Had she won him only to lose him?
26282	Have I not been kind to you?"
26282	Have I not been turned into a beast and ridden through thorns and briars at night and awoke to find myself in bed?"
26282	Have not the scales of infidelity fallen from your eyes?
26282	Have you been hurt?"
26282	Have you counted the cost of a leap in the dark?"
26282	He again conferred with his mother, and when she had heard all he had to tell, she was constrained to ask:"Who are they?"
26282	He pressed his hand to his side, as if suffering intolerable anguish, and murmured:"Will I find shelter there?"
26282	He sought to console her and, to change her mind to a more cheerful subject, asked:"Where is your father?"
26282	His passion choked him to silence at first; but as soon as he partially recovered his self- possession, he demanded:"Where is the charter?"
26282	How could he do otherwise, for there could be no harm in walking with the pastor?
26282	I am still young and fair, and wherefore not choose me?"
26282	I demanded why not?
26282	I thank my God, Samuel Parris, that I can, with the prophets of old, say, O, grave, where is thy victory?"
26282	Is it me you want to see?"
26282	Is not the way so plain that a wayfaring man, though a fool, can not err therein?"
26282	Looking out at the entry door, I saw the same woman, in the same garb again, and I said,''In God''s name, what do you come for?''
26282	Magistrate.--"But what do you think of them?"
26282	Magistrate.--"Don''t you think they are bewitched?"
26282	Magistrate.--"If it be not your master, how comes your appearance to hurt these?"
26282	Magistrate.--"Well, what have you done toward this?"
26282	Many were there greeting relatives and friends; but she had no friend or relative, and what were all those people to her?
26282	Martin.--"How do I know?
26282	Next morning, Charles asked the stranger:"Are you not the man who came here in 1684, wounded?"
26282	Parris?"
26282	Parris?"
26282	Parris?"
26282	Parris?"
26282	Prince?"
26282	Prythee, what ails you, friend?"
26282	Prythee, what ails you, friend?"]
26282	Robert brought him food with his own hands and, as he ate, asked:"Do you want to see Cora?"
26282	She rose and, turning her white face to him, said:"Charles Stevens, which of the twain do you love best?"
26282	She sat upon me, grinning at me, and she said:"''Would ye speak if ye could?''
26282	She started to her feet and asked:"Charles, who is that lovely, but shy young girl, whom I see hurrying along the path?"
26282	She was overwhelmed with hope and confusion for some moments; then, with a faltering voice, she asked:"Did you wish to see me?"
26282	Some time after, Bishop asked me if my father would grind her grist for her?
26282	Stoughton, 330 George Waters cut two stout sticks for crutches, 353"Charles Stevens, do you seek death?"
26282	Tell me that child is a witch?
26282	That the Bible may be only the uninspired work of man, and that there may be no beyond-- no God, save in nature?"
26282	The examining magistrates asked Bly:"Have you ever been transformed by the prisoner?"
26282	The great question which appeals to the heart of every Englishman to- day is, shall it be a Protestant or a Catholic?"
26282	The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play?
26282	The magistrate asked him:"John, who hurt you?"
26282	The negro clapped his hands, patted his foot on the floor and cried aloud:"Doan yer see um, Marster?
26282	The new charter was so liberal in all its provisions, that when he asked the question:"Shall we accept the new constitution or adhere to the old one?"
26282	The passionate minister glared at the youth for a moment and said:"Charles, do you deny that she is the child of a player?"
26282	The pastor, the visitor, and the wife exchanged significant glances, and the father asked:"Where did you see her?"
26282	The wanderer turned his sad and handsome face to the youth and asked:"Can you take us to shelter?"
26282	The woman asked:"Can you direct me to a house of public entertainment?"
26282	Their master----"Magistrate.--"Their master?
26282	Then he went to her side and asked:"Why are you so sad to- day?"
26282	Then the examining magistrate turned to the old, infirm and unfortunate prisoner, and asked:"What do you say, Goody Nurse, to these things?"
26282	Was any one else present?
26282	Was he drowned at sea, killed by the Indians, or murdered by the pirates?"
26282	Was he to be snatched from her side at the very moment that she found him her own?
26282	Waters again became thoughtful, and Robert asked:"Are you going to slay him?"
26282	Waters here?"
26282	Waters, do you know that your own daughter is one of the accused?"
26282	Waters, would you not be justified in killing him?"
26282	What answer could she make?
26282	What can you want here?"
26282	What do you want here?"
26282	What harm have they ever done you, that you, as a Christian man, might not forgive them?"
26282	What has gone amiss?"
26282	What has made him sad?"
26282	What hurt did I ever do you in my life?
26282	What is their causing cattle to run mad and perish?
26282	What is their making of the afflicted rise with a touch of their hand?
26282	What is their striking down with a fierce look?
26282	What is their transportation through the air?
26282	What is their travelling in spirit, while their body is cast into a trance?
26282	What is your name?"
26282	What strange spell was this which possessed her?
26282	What strange things have been transpiring since I left?"
26282	What was his object this lovely morn?
26282	What were their quarrels to him?
26282	When George Waters went out of the room, he was met by his daughter, Cora, who asked:"Father, who is she-- the woman in black?"
26282	When they were seated on the bank, Charles asked:"Cora, are you still persecuted by Mr. Parris?
26282	When will she come?"
26282	Where did they come from?
26282	Where is he?
26282	Where is your father?"
26282	Which of the two doth he love most?
26282	Who can it be?"
26282	Who hurt you?
26282	Who said I was dead?"
26282	Who, under such circumstances, would dare to be skeptical, or refuse to believe the confessors?
26282	Whom do you think is their master?"
26282	Whose son is he?"
26282	Why did they fly at our approach?"
26282	Why didst thou cast me into this place, where I would meet him, only to suffer?
26282	Why have you not told me of her before?"
26282	Why need he fear Mr. Parris?
26282	Why need one blame Spain for the infamous inquisition, when the early churches of Protestantism did fully as bad?
26282	Will you accompany me?"
26282	Will you fight them?"
26282	Will you trust me with old Moll and the cart to- night?"
26282	Will your father, as governor of New York, be disturbed?"
26282	With a gasping sob, she said:"But that other-- that awful thing?"
26282	Without answering his question, she asked:"What do you think of Goody Nurse and her sisters, Goody Cloyse and Goody Easty?"
26282	Wo n''t you let me go with you?"
26282	Would you deny the power of God?"
26282	You have sent no message?"
26282	You were not at Church last Lord''s day?"
26282	[ Illustration:"Charles Stevens, do you seek death?"]
26282	[ Illustration:"Which of the twain shall it be?"]
26282	and from his own lips?"
26282	and is this the road our ancestors had to travel in their pilgrimage in quest of freedom and Christianity?
26282	do you know they have been cried out upon?"
26282	doan yer see um, chillun?"
26282	from Cortez and Pizarro to William Penn?
26282	prythee, what ails you, friend?"
26282	some one from a grotto near by answered,''Ever?''
26282	what offence have I done that I should be arrested by the king''s officers?"
26282	what were they doing?"
26282	where are you?"
26282	why will you speak so falsely?
26282	wilt thou save me from the wrath of these misguided people?"
15493	''Who but witches can be proof against witches?'' 15493 A good and sufficient reason, Master Potts,"said Nicholas, laughing;"is it not so, Mistress Nutter?"
15493	A most praiseworthy resolution, Bess,said the rector;"but what is to be done with this fellow?"
15493	A present for me, Jennet,cried Alizon;"what is it?"
15493	After what has occurred, I wonder whether he will go over to Rough Lee to- morrow?
15493	Ah, Tib,said the little girl,"how are ye, Tib?
15493	Alizon accused of witchcraft-- say''st thou?
15493	Am ey to go free if ey comply?
15493	An arrival!--of whom?
15493	An so this is your grand scheme, eh, sir?
15493	An whoam doth it represent, mother?
15493	An whot else didsta see, mon?
15493	An yet, why canna ey enjoy such seets like other folk? 15493 An''t''black mon,"cried Hal o''Nabs, breathlessly,--"t''black mon wur Nick Demdike?"
15493	And can you think I would allow you to be borne away a captive to ignominy and certain destruction?
15493	And how shall we accomplish this?
15493	And leave him? 15493 And no pity for the innocent moved you?"
15493	And now, as we are on this subject,he added to the reeve,"I would gladly know the precise nature of your office?"
15493	And sae it is a hopeless suit, young sir?
15493	And so Master Potts is in favour with his Majesty, eh, Archie?
15493	And so it is a piece of gold-- with magic characters upon it, eh?
15493	And the prisoner perished in the cell?
15493	And there is no other outlet said the squire?
15493	And were you amongst those named, lord abbot?
15493	And wha''s that ye''d be after dinging, man?
15493	And what answer makes the spirit?
15493	And what follows if I sign?
15493	And what is the end of it all?
15493	And where may she be, sir?
15493	And wherefore not?
15493	And who are you, fellow, who thus volunteer your services?
15493	And who bade thee do it-- who brought thee hither?
15493	And why is it, then, since you are so quick- witted?
15493	And why not, sir?
15493	And why not, then?
15493	And will no more molest Mistress Nutter?
15493	And you are willing to pay for it at the price of your soul?
15493	And you deem you can dispose of my soul without my consent?
15493	And you think she was forespoken?
15493	And you think to deal with me as if I were a puppet in your hands?
15493	Any more messages to Malkin Tower?
15493	Are he and his followers lodged at your house, Bess?
15493	Are not the words synonymous?
15493	Are they fabrications, sir?
15493	Are you acquainted with Mother Demdike''s history, sir?
15493	Are you bewitched, like your neighbours?
15493	Are you coming out now?
15493	Are you drunk, sir, that you forget your manners?
15493	Are you ill?
15493	Are you of this abbey?
15493	Are you ready, Paslew?
15493	Are you sure you behold that figure?
15493	Are you wise, then, in going on?
15493	Art thou the abbot''s shade?
15493	Aught more?
15493	Ay, wherefore?
15493	Ay, why do you ask?
15493	Be it so,replied Sir Ralph;"but must yon unfortunate lady,"he added, pointing to Mistress Nutter,"be taken with them?"
15493	Because what?
15493	Boh who the dole''s that? 15493 Boh whot mays ye so inqueesitive?
15493	But I ask thee is she not a servant of Satan?--dost thou not know it?--canst thou not prove it?
15493	But I want a witness,pursued Potts,"and if you''ll serve as one--""Whot''ll ye gi''me?"
15493	But can it not be avoided?
15493	But can other aid save him?
15493	But do you think he will keep his word?
15493	But for another meikle-- is that what ye wad hae us infer?
15493	But hae ye heard what has happened?
15493	But have they set out on the expedition?
15493	But have you heard from her-- have you seen her? 15493 But how are you likely to know what your mother will think and do, you forward little hussy?"
15493	But how have I forfeited the King''s good opinion?
15493	But how shall we get the carcase here?
15493	But how, father-- how?
15493	But how, my sweet Fancy? 15493 But how-- in what way?"
15493	But how?
15493	But is Mistress Nutter''s retreat secure, think you?--May it not be discovered by some of Nowell''s emissaries?
15493	But is he one of the ambuscade?
15493	But my child!--where is my child?
15493	But the ink?
15493	But these terms could not be accepted?
15493	But to what do I bind myself?
15493	But to whom, madam?
15493	But what has she got beneath her arm? 15493 But what of Mother Demdike?"
15493	But what_ is_ the danger?
15493	But who is he? 15493 But whot dust theaw say, Hal o''Nabs?"
15493	But why should she not like Mistress Nutter?
15493	But why the devil do you want to go in?
15493	But you can point out its situation, I suppose?
15493	But you were saved, madam?
15493	But, entertaining this feeling, how conies it you screen so heinous an offender frae justice? 15493 By Mother Demdike?"
15493	Can he be of sound mind?
15493	Can this be true?
15493	Can this be?
15493	Can you hesitate, when it is to save_ her_?
15493	Can you not guess?
15493	Can you save her?
15493	Can you see aught more?
15493	Can you speak to her character, Baldwyn?
15493	Canna we throw in a good word for ye? 15493 Christopher Demdike?"
15493	Con ey get thee onny thing?
15493	Dare you lay hands on me?
15493	Did the child die, madam?
15493	Did you hear that?
15493	Did you mark the slot, sir?
15493	Did you speak?
15493	Did you speak?
15493	Did your brother think this?
15493	Didna ye see her yoursel''this morning?
15493	Didna yo tell me at Myerscough to come here, squire, an ey, Bess Baldwyn, should play Doll Wango to your Jem Tospot?
15493	Do you commit such outrages as this-- do you break into habitations like a robber, rifle them, and murder their inmates? 15493 Do you dare to liken me to a common robber and murderer?
15493	Do you indeed believe the charge, Dorothy?
15493	Do you know who I am, I say? 15493 Do you know who I am?"
15493	Do you mean to impugn the sagacity and justice of our high and mighty king, the head of the law, and defender of the faith?
15493	Do you not hear that laughter?
15493	Do you not see her?
15493	Do you see no one within the dungeon?
15493	Do you think Sir Thomas Hoghton would lend me that sum if I consent to wear his cloth, and attend him?
15493	Do you think so?
15493	Does she resemble the portrait of Isole de Heton?
15493	Dost deride me?
15493	Dost thou not see that the picture is gone? 15493 Dost thou, indeed, repent thee of thy iniquities?
15493	Dunna yo knoa me, lort abbut?
15493	Eigh by t''mess, whot_ win_ it cum to?
15493	Eigh, who else should it be from?
15493	Ey dunna knoa the feace?
15493	Fearful, am I?
15493	Feel nowt?
15493	First, then, is your hut in sight?
15493	Fro Mistress Nutter, ey suppose?
15493	Ha yo onny weepun abowt yo, lort abbut,he cried,"wi''which ey con free mysel fro''this accussed hound?"
15493	Han ey?
15493	Has Mother Chattox been here?
15493	Has all been done to your satisfaction, John Paslew?
15493	Has any one been with you?
15493	Has he owerheert us?
15493	Has it ever occurred to you that Alizon might be addicted to these practices?
15493	Has your Majesty made any further inquiries about the girl suspected of witchcraft?
15493	Hast thou no comfort for me? 15493 Hast thou thy knife, Mould- heels?"
15493	Have I been dreaming?
15493	Have I indeed guessed rightly?
15493	Have I slept long?
15493	Have I your Majesty''s permission to despatch him?
15493	Have the wretches done you a mischief?
15493	Have you any knowledge,he said,"when the boundaries of Pendle Forest were first settled and appointed?"
15493	Have you any other request to prefer?
15493	Have you been in the church, old woman?
15493	Have you forgotten the common saying,cried Nicholas--"that the Assheton who stands on that unlucky grave shall die within the year?
15493	Have you given him no provocation, sir?
15493	Have you no notion who he is?
15493	Have you not noticed it, Dick?
15493	Have you offended any one besides Mother Chattox, my poor fellow?
15493	Have you preached against them, and denounced their wickedness, menacing them with the thunders of the Church?
15493	Have you your smelling- bottle about you? 15493 He stawncht it, seyst to?"
15493	Here!--where?
15493	Hoo goes theere to fish, mon?
15493	How am I to answer him, Alizon?
15493	How am I to set them free?
15493	How can I be sure that I shall not be deluded in the matter?
15493	How can he have procured the robe?
15493	How conney wench, whon its flown away?
15493	How do I know thou art not sent hither by Mother Demdike to tempt me?
15493	How has this happened?
15493	How know you that, sir?
15493	How know''st thou that?
15493	How like you the water- ordeal-- eh, Master Attorney? 15493 How like you these diversions?"
15493	How mean you, sirrah?
15493	How now, fellow, what mean you?
15493	How say you, Captain Gauntlet-- and you too, Captain Storks, is not this an expedition to your tastes-- ha?
15493	How should you know it, fool, since you have never seen her in whose likeness it is made?
15493	How so, friend?
15493	How so?
15493	How so?
15493	How''s that, Tib?
15493	How''s this?
15493	How?
15493	I affirm he is bewitchit,continued the King;"and wha sae likely to do it as the glamouring hizzie that has ensnared him?
15493	I am fully prepared,she replied;"but will you not go to the others?"
15493	I am known am I? 15493 I now wish to be informed by you, James Device, whether that dyke cuts through the middle of the moor, or traverses the side; and if so, which side?
15493	I should desire nothing better, sweet young lady,replied Alizon;"but--""But what?"
15493	I will be scarce a moment,said the witch;"but I must warn thee that she is--""What-- what hast thou done to her, thou wicked hag?"
15493	I would fain know the subject of your studies, father?
15493	In danger of what, my good woman?
15493	In what manner, may I ask, have you proved your courage, sir?
15493	Is Alizon a witch?
15493	Is Mother Demdike with him?
15493	Is aw reet? 15493 Is he dancing with any one?"
15493	Is he of these parts?
15493	Is it a ghost, Lorry?
15493	Is it possible you can say this to me, Jennet?
15493	Is it thou, villain?
15493	Is it to pray to Beelzebub, thy master, that thou wouldst go to the crosses?
15493	Is it you, John Braddyll?
15493	Is it, indeed, you?
15493	Is she so very winning?
15493	Is that all?
15493	Is that nothing?
15493	Is there no other door?
15493	Is there no way of averting my terrible destiny, father?
15493	Is there no way to avoid this?
15493	Is this Bess Demdike''s child?
15493	Is this Nance Redferne?
15493	Is thy heart broken, poor bird?
15493	It is not likely your mother will stand in the way of your advancement, and you have not, I suppose, any other tie? 15493 It would be difficult to increase the darkness of the picture,"said the chirurgeon;"but what remedy will you apply?"
15493	Knows''t thou not I have the means of chastising thee?
15493	Marvellously,replied Dorothy;"but why have you scared my partner away?"
15493	Mary Baldwyn, daughter of Richard Baldwyn of Rough Lee, aged-- How old was she, sexton?
15493	May I attend you thither, father?
15493	May I cast eyes upon it?
15493	May I guess?
15493	May I inquire your name, friend?
15493	May I not know what has occurred to you?
15493	May I not tell Richard?
15493	May I take a last farewell of my child?
15493	May he?
15493	Meanin''Potts?
15493	More nor enough, lad,replied Elizabeth;"fo what had ey to tell her?
15493	Mother Demdike, ah?
15493	Murder? 15493 Nay, if it comes to that,"rejoined Richard,"why do not you and Sherborne wear it, instead of flaunting like daws in borrowed plumage?
15493	No, my liege,replied Nicholas, alarmed by the King''s manner;"what is it?"
15493	No; this is news to me,replied Nicholas;"does your business relate to his visit?"
15493	Nor offer any opposition, I hope, sir?
15493	Nothing hath happened to the prisoners? 15493 Nothing hath happened to them, my lord,"said the officer,--"but--""But what?"
15493	Now what dost thou here, Alice Nutter?
15493	Now, Jem, what hast got to say to me, lad, eh?
15493	Now, John, my good man, be pleased to tell us by whom you have been bewitched?
15493	Now, can you see more plainly?
15493	Now, tell me frankly, what you will do when you depart hence?
15493	Of what account would thy life be to me?
15493	Oh, if I were a queen in right earnest, or even a great lady--"Whot would yo do?
15493	On which side of the field does the rivulet flow?
15493	Once more, am I dismissed?
15493	Once more, art thou willing to admit me?
15493	One of the villagers?
15493	Our May Queen, Alizon Device, is Mother Demdike''s grand- daughter, is she not?
15493	Relative to her parentage?
15493	Saw''st thou ever face like mine?
15493	Shall I summon Master Potts to prepare the conveyance?
15493	Shall I summon assistance?
15493	Shall I take her away?
15493	Shall I tell you another secret?
15493	Shall we go to Malkin Tower?
15493	Shall we put him to the torture to make him confess?
15493	Shan ey go back to Granny Demdike, an tell her yo''re too proud to receive her message?
15493	Shan ey tee her hands, yer warship?
15493	She has found out she is not Elizabeth Device''s daughter?
15493	She is,replied the young man;"but why do you ask?
15493	She was bewitched?
15493	Sir Thomas is still willing to refer the case to my arbitrament, I believe, sir?
15493	Sister Alizon,cried Jennet, staring at her in surprise,"what makes you here?"
15493	So ye ha''seen Mistress Nutter?
15493	Soh, yo mean to hong me, eh, wizard?
15493	Speak, what would you say?
15493	Tawkin o''Nick Demdike,cried Hal o''Nabs,"yo''d a strawnge odventer wi''him t''neet o''t''great brast o''Pendle Hill, hadna yo, Cuthbert?"
15493	Tell me who you are?
15493	Tell me why I am brought here, Jennet?
15493	Tell the worthy baronet,continued Potts,"that his old and esteemed friend, Master Roger Nowell, is in great jeopardy-- am I not right, sir?"
15493	The captain of the robbers, Fogg or Demdike, escaped-- did he not?
15493	The talisman, the talisman?
15493	Then I suppose you pay tribute to Mother Chattox, hostess?
15493	Then whoy tak it?
15493	Then why does she keep out of the way-- why does she not surrender herself?
15493	Then you are confident of the adjudication being in your favour?
15493	Then you are my mother?
15493	Then you can not tell what changes may have taken place in your dwelling during your absence?
15493	Then you consent on that condition?
15493	Then you mean to dismiss the matter without further investigation?
15493	Then you mean to make a determined resistance?
15493	Then you really believe me to be a witch?
15493	Then you think Mistress Nutter is a witch, eh?
15493	They have somewhat misinformed you in this instance,replied Alizon;"but how, in the name of wonder, did you come here?"
15493	This is not a snare laid to entrap me, madam?
15493	Those finely modelled features, that graceful figure, and those delicate hands, can not surely belong to one lowly born and bred?
15493	Tib,said the child, patting him,"thou hasna answered my last question-- how is one to become a witch?"
15493	Time for what?
15493	To Mistress Nutter?
15493	To be sure,rejoined Potts;"where should a man make himself at home, if not at an inn?
15493	To what purpose?
15493	To what purpose?
15493	Wad ye loike to knoa why brother Jem is gone to Pendle to- neet?
15493	War it owt relatin''to that little Lunnon lawyer, Mester Potts?
15493	Was I not right in saying my love would be fatal to you?
15493	Was her death sudden?
15493	Was my name mentioned?
15493	Waste not your sympathy upon me,replied Richard;"but, tell me, how went the show at Preston yesterday?"
15493	Weel, han yo settled your business here, Mester Nowell?
15493	Weel, sir,cried Jennet, eyeing him sharply,"what does all this suspicion tend to?"
15493	Well, Fogg,cried Nicholas, after exchanging salutations with his friend,"what say you to hunting the otter in the Ribble after breakfast?
15493	Well, Master Nowell,said Nicholas,"are you willing to concede the matter at once, or will you pursue the investigation further?"
15493	Well, Master Sudall, how goes on your patient?
15493	Well, then, leave it to me,said the squire;"but you will not set out till the storm is over?"
15493	Were not what?
15493	Wha speaks?
15493	Wha was that officer?
15493	What accursed thing addresses me?
15493	What are thy terms, knave?
15493	What are you about to do, cousin Nicholas?
15493	What are you doing here, lass, eh?
15493	What art thou doing here, Jem?
15493	What brings you here, Mother Chattox?
15493	What can I do for you, fair mistresses?
15493	What can I have done to offend her? 15493 What can be done in this extremity?"
15493	What can be the matter with her?
15493	What circumstances? 15493 What did Mistress Nutter do to you, my little dear?
15493	What did you behold?
15493	What do I mean to do with you?
15493	What do you mean, Dorothy?
15493	What do you mean?
15493	What do you want with me, Nance?
15493	What else can you expect from him?
15493	What enemy?
15493	What han ye getten there, lapped up i''your kirtle, eh?
15493	What has become of her-- where is she gone?
15493	What has detained thee so long?
15493	What has happened?
15493	What has he done?
15493	What hast thou done with Cuthbert Ashbead?
15493	What have I done to incur your hatred? 15493 What have we here, Master Potts-- marks or boundaries?"
15493	What have you been saying to these girls?
15493	What have you done?
15493	What if I deliver thine adversaries into thine hands, and revenge thee upon them? 15493 What if I should share the same fate as the robber Blackburn,"he ruminated,"and be dragged to perdition by her?
15493	What in Heaven''s name can it be, Sir Richard?
15493	What is it, man? 15493 What is it?
15493	What is it? 15493 What is that mon sayin''to thee, Ruchot?"
15493	What is the matter, friend?
15493	What is the matter?
15493	What is the matter?
15493	What is the meaning of all this, worthy sir?
15493	What is the nature of the delusion?
15493	What is to be done?
15493	What leader will they own, then?
15493	What makes you here, Mother Chattox?
15493	What makes you think so?
15493	What manner of man is he?
15493	What mean you, Alizon?
15493	What means the fellow?
15493	What means this unseemly disturbance, Nicholas?
15493	What mischief is afoot? 15493 What more would you have?"
15493	What more?
15493	What mun ey do to become a witch?
15493	What new jugglery is this?
15493	What new wonder is in store for me?
15493	What news do you bring me, sir?
15493	What next?
15493	What of Richard Assheton?
15493	What of him, in Heaven''s name?
15493	What other matters dun you mean, mother?
15493	What portrait?
15493	What possible motive can it be, if not of affection?
15493	What promise have you made, sir?
15493	What promise, worshipful sir?
15493	What reason hast thou for this assertion?
15493	What saddening thoughts cross you, fair girl?
15493	What say you to Master Potts there? 15493 What should prevent you?
15493	What the devil does he want with her?
15493	What think ye then o''Nance Redferne?
15493	What think you of him? 15493 What was it Sir Thomas said to you, Jem?"
15493	What was that?
15493	What would''st thou do?
15493	What''s that?
15493	What''s the matter?
15493	What''s to become o''me?
15493	What, Nicholas Demdike of Worston?
15493	What, have these robbers taken up their quarters there? 15493 What, have you changed your mind already, Jem?"
15493	What, is the poor girl bewitched?
15493	What, still outside?
15493	What?
15493	Where are the foes you spoke of?
15493	Where are you about to take her?
15493	Where con he ha''gone?
15493	Where have you been during our stay at Goldshaw? 15493 Where is Nicholas?"
15493	Where is Sir Richard Assheton of Middleton?
15493	Where is a fitting place for the trial?
15493	Where is he?
15493	Where is it?
15493	Where is she?
15493	Where is the child?
15493	Where shall I go?
15493	Where the devil is the old witch gone, Dick?
15493	Where then-- who was it?
15493	Where-- where?
15493	Where?
15493	Wherefore should I go thither?
15493	Whither are you going?
15493	Whither go you, sir?
15493	Who are they?
15493	Who are ye?
15493	Who art thou? 15493 Who art thou?"
15493	Who art thou?
15493	Who has lost one?
15493	Who has taken it down?
15493	Who is Nicholas dancing with?
15493	Who is he?
15493	Who is it speaks to me?
15493	Who is it speaks to me?
15493	Who is it?
15493	Who is she in the nunlike habit?
15493	Who is the May Queen?
15493	Who the devil have you got there, Adam?
15493	Who the dule are yo?
15493	Who was he?
15493	Who''s that?
15493	Who, and what are you?
15493	Who, and what art thou, in Heaven''s name?
15493	Who, think you, can have placed this funeral garland on the abbot''s grave?
15493	Whoa wor it spoake?
15493	Whose child is she?
15493	Whot are ye abowt, Jennet?
15493	Whot are ye abowt, ey sey, wench?
15493	Whot d''ye want wi''me?
15493	Whot han yo dun wi''t''steigh?
15493	Whot mun one do to be a witch like grandmother Demdike?
15493	Whot would ye do fo me, Alizon, if ye were a queen?
15493	Whot''s that yo sayn, Suky?
15493	Whot, indeed?
15493	Whoy dusna seize her, an tear her i''pieces?
15493	Whoy should yo be better than me?
15493	Whoy so?
15493	Why am I brought hither?
15493	Why are you here? 15493 Why d''ye ask, Jem?"
15493	Why did you not leave her if you thought so?
15493	Why did you not prevent this terrible malediction?
15493	Why did you not wake me before? 15493 Why do you loiter here, madam?"
15493	Why does your sister shun me?
15493	Why dost thou trouble me thus, unhappy spirit?
15493	Why not?
15493	Why not?
15493	Why should an enemy deposit a garland on the abbot''s tomb, since it was by mere chance that it hath met my eyes?
15493	Why should this sad presentiment still haunt you? 15493 Why so?"
15493	Why so?
15493	Why, Richard Baldwyn, is that you?
15493	Why, Tib!--where are yo, Tib? 15493 Why, dost mean to deny that she is a witch?"
15493	Wi''the Demdikes?
15493	Wicked, am I? 15493 Will it please your Majesty to ride towards yon glade?"
15493	Will not your friends come with you?
15493	Will you not come with us?
15493	Will you obey me now?
15493	Will you return to your duty if I help you in this extremity?
15493	Will you swear to deliver the child to me unharmed, if I set you free?
15493	Wilt let us go?
15493	Wilt thou accept my life for hers?
15493	Wilt thou help me to liberate Alizon?
15493	With whom?
15493	Would it not be better to stick to the defence of others, rather than practise in your own behalf?
15493	Ye dinna say so? 15493 Yo dunna mean Alizon Device?"
15493	Yo hanna towd us whot yo''d do fo yurself if yo war a great lady, Alizon?
15493	Yo winnaw go?
15493	You are aware that a dyke intersects the heath before us, namely, Worston Moor?
15493	You are not going to defend him, I hope, sir?
15493	You do not attribute the attack to witchcraft, I suppose, Master Sudall?
15493	You do not include Alizon Device in your list?
15493	You do not mean to aver that Alizon Device is a witch, sir?
15493	You do not surely doubt that it is so, Master Richard?
15493	You had no compunction?
15493	You have a brother, have you not?
15493	You have a funeral here to- day, I suppose, Master Sexton?
15493	You have been long absent,she said to Dorothy;"but I suppose you have been exploring the ruins?"
15493	You have no regard, then, for their innocence?
15493	You mean Malkin Tower?
15493	You measure from the clough, I presume, sir?
15493	You overtook him, Dick, of course?
15493	You provide food for your family, eh, Zachariah?
15493	You say you know not whence he comes? 15493 You see, and can you doubt?"
15493	You think not?
15493	You think so?
15493	You think the attack occasioned by witchcraft of course, sir?
15493	You think with me, that that lovely girl is well born?
15493	You were a cunning fox, in good sooth, to come hither,rejoined Nicholas, in a taunting tone;"but will you go hence if I liberate you?"
15493	You were saved?
15493	You will swear this?
15493	Your Majesty will not give heed to such a villain''s fabrications?
15493	Your answer, I say?
15493	Your answer?
15493	Your name, good fellow?
15493	Your name?
15493	Your own name, Master Sexton, and I have done?
15493	A witch, Nicholas-- do you mark the word?
15493	After a pause, employed in eating, he added,"Did Mistress Nutter put onny questions to ye about Alizon?"
15493	Alizon Device is comely to view, no doubt, but who shall say whence her beauty is derived?
15493	All right, eh, Master Potts?
15493	An dunna yo knoa that t''Abbuts o''Jervaux an Salley wor hongt o''Tizeday at Loncaster Castle?"
15493	An what could ey say to it aw, except--""Except what, mother?"
15493	And he goeth on to say,''For who but witches can be proofs, and so witnesses of the doings of witches?''"
15493	And how does thy mother purpose to requite me?
15493	And is not my title equally well chosen?
15493	And now what brings thee hither, lad?
15493	And now, hae ye not some ither drolleries in store for us?"
15493	And see you not how easily the matter is explained?
15493	And shall I not save the child left her, if I can?"
15493	And she dwells here-- in Whalley, fellow?"
15493	And so Mistress Nutter takes an interest in you?"
15493	And this, I apprehend, is the substance of your petition?"
15493	And were they not true sons of their fathers?
15493	And what right hast thou to forbid me Alizon?
15493	And whaur was Alizon the while?"
15493	And why should your love prove fatal to me?"
15493	And, above all, how should they conjecture I should come so well provided?
15493	Another attempt to borrow money-- eh?"
15493	Ar''t crazed, as well as blind and palsied, that thou knowest not that this is a merry- making, and not a devil''s sabbath?
15493	Are these the old boundary stones?"
15493	Are they in possession of unfading youth and beauty?
15493	Are they rich?
15493	Are they splendidly lodged?
15493	Are ye quite sure Potts didna owerhear your conversation wi''Mistress Nutter?"
15493	Are ye tired o''life-- or was it the muckle deil himsel''that drove ye on?
15493	Are you agreed to this, madam?"
15493	Are you agreed?"
15493	Are you content, my lads?"
15493	Are you not, Nell?
15493	Are you quite sure you have never ridden on one yourself, Jennet, and got whisked up the chimney without being aware of it?
15493	Are you willing to renounce your baptism, and enter into a covenant with the Prince of Darkness?"
15493	At last he looked up, and said gruffly to Jennet, who stood watching him,"See if mother be come whoam?"
15493	At length she turned fiercely to Richard, and demanded--"Was it thou who kindled the beacon?"
15493	At this moment the door was tried without, and the voice of Bess was heard, saying,"Who ha''yo got wi''yo, Ruchot; and whoy ha''yo fastened t''door?"
15493	Aught mair anent these witches?"
15493	Aweel, fair Alizon,"he added, eyeing her narrowly,"ye hae lost your mither, we understand?"
15493	Belike ye hae been lang ill?"
15493	Bo ye shan go, too-- ay, an be brunt os a witch-- a witch-- d''ye mark, wench?
15493	Boh are na ye gettin''on rayther too fast, lass?
15493	Boh ey''st grow tall i''time, an get straight-- eigh straighter than yo, Suky, wi''your broad back an short neck-- boh if ey dunna, whot matters it?
15493	Boh save us, your reverence, what were the ill- favort gullions ridin''after ye for?
15493	But are you aware that Christopher Demdike is a prisoner here in Hoghton Tower?
15493	But are you aware, Sir John, upon what evidence the charge is supported-- for mere suspicion is not enough?"
15493	But could she be executed without trial, without judgment?
15493	But have you aught mair?
15493	But how do you know all this, Nance?"
15493	But how the devil should these rascals expect me?
15493	But is not that young man, who is now going forth, your cousin, Richard Assheton?
15493	But to turn to Pendle Forest-- the greater part of it has been disafforested, I presume?"
15493	But touching the dame, Master Nicholas-- have you found one willing and able to take part in the masque?"
15493	But what does this bottle contain?"
15493	But what of Jennet?
15493	But what of that?
15493	But what said he to you, Dick?
15493	But when shall I see you again?"
15493	But where can Alizon be all this while?
15493	But where is the use of giving advice to a young man who is over head and ears in love?
15493	But wherefore comes not the signal?
15493	But you hold in abhorrence the crime laid to your mother''s charge-- eh?"
15493	But, what do I behold?
15493	Can Norfolk have accepted our conditions?
15493	Can aught have gone wrong?
15493	Can that cadaverous object, with the white hair, that seems newly- arisen from the grave, be she?
15493	Can that curse be recalled?
15493	Can that malediction be recalled?
15493	Canna ye find an excuse, man?
15493	Canna you contrive to produce the mother, too, Maister Nicholas?"
15493	Could fancy cheat him thus?
15493	Could he be mistaken?
15493	Could it be for her execution?
15493	Could it be that the wrestlers shifted their position, or that the wizard was indeed aided by the powers of darkness?
15493	Could it be?
15493	Could these dread beings be permitted to exercise such baneful influence over mankind?
15493	D''ye hear?"
15493	D''ye heed?"
15493	D''ye mind that?
15493	Did you ever remark the strange look they all-- save the fair maid in question-- have about the eyes?"
15493	Do we ken the lassie, and is she to be here to- day?"
15493	Do you desire to do all this?"
15493	Do you hear that boding cry?"
15493	Do you imagine that this stream can have changed its course in a single night; or that yon sheepfold has been removed to the further side of it?"
15493	Do you know what ails me, Richard?"
15493	Do you know where you are standing?"
15493	Do you know, Alizon, what I should like better than all?
15493	Do you mark me, Master Richard?"
15493	Do you mind, Dorothy?"
15493	Do you not see Alizon coming towards us?
15493	Does Mistress Nutter think I will give up my prize the moment I have obtained it, for the mere asking?
15493	Does naething strike you as strange about him?"
15493	Does she imagine she can frighten me as she frightens others?
15493	Does she know whom she has to deal with?
15493	Dost fear me now?"
15493	Dost know where he is, my sweet Fancy?"
15493	Dost thou abjure the devil and all his works?"
15493	Dost thou know the man with whom she is wedded-- or supposed to be wedded-- for I have seen no proof of the marriage?
15493	Doth he not ever abandon them when they are no longer useful, and can win him no more proselytes?
15493	Doth thy master ever help his servants in their need?
15493	Dunna yo hear how angry the cats are-- how they growl an spit?
15493	For the last time, wilt obey me?"
15493	For what purpose were they met?
15493	For why may not God use any kind of extraordinary punishment, when it pleases Him, as well as the ordinary rods of sickness, or other adversities?''"
15493	Ha''n''t it, neeburs?"
15493	Hae ye nae braw claes to put on to grace our coming?
15493	Has she killed the child?
15493	Has she no thoughts of escape?
15493	Has the dog no conscience?"
15493	Have I not done well?"
15493	Have not ten thousand of our brethren been driven from their homes to beg or to starve?
15493	Have not the houseless poor, whom we fed at our gates, and lodged within our wards, gone away hungry and without rest?
15493	Have not the sick, whom we would have relieved, died untended by the hedge- side?
15493	Have they all they desire?
15493	Have we your word that you will not attempt to disobey the injunction?"
15493	Have you any thing more to commit to me?"
15493	Have you done, madam?"
15493	Have you heard that the King is about to visit Hoghton Tower in August?"
15493	Here the plans correspond, I believe, Master Potts?"
15493	Hideous screams of laughter followed this announcement, and the voice that had spoken first asked--"A sacrifice of whom?"
15493	How are you, Farmer Tetlow?"
15493	How came she there amid that weird assemblage?
15493	How can I be owned as your daughter without involving the discovery of this tragic history?"
15493	How can I defend one whom I know to be guilty?"
15493	How dun ye find yersel, Nance?"
15493	How gay you, fair one?
15493	How goes on Sir Ralph''s black charger, Dragon?
15493	How goes on the young colt you were breaking in?
15493	How have you broken the chains of slumber in which I bound you?
15493	How is it you have such a rout with you?
15493	How many minutes remain to her?
15493	I desire also to be informed where it commences, and where, it ends?"
15493	I shall see you on Thursday, eh?"
15493	In a word, then, you let him escape, Dick?"
15493	Is Malkin Tower far off?"
15493	Is he wi''yo?"
15493	Is it my lord''s fault if your desire of vengeance expires in its fruition-- if, when you have accomplished an object, you no longer care for it?
15493	Is it not so, Master Nicholas?
15493	Is it not so?
15493	Is it not so?"
15493	Is it so?"
15493	Is it so?"
15493	Is not the Church smitten with poverty?
15493	Is not this very much like a waltz?
15493	Is she in danger?
15493	Is she not adorable?
15493	Is she, too, to die?"
15493	Is such conduct worthy of you, or likely to redound to your credit?
15493	Just ridden over from Sladeburne, eh?
15493	Know you ought concerning it?"
15493	Lemme ask ye some questions, Tib?"
15493	Look again-- what do you behold now?"
15493	Master Jem, are you here?
15493	Might they not have been made with mischievous intent?
15493	Nah nearer-- yo onderstand?"
15493	Not insulting you, I hope?"
15493	Nothing I should prefer to the sport you promise; but I thought you had other business for me to- day?
15493	Now will you listen to me?"
15493	Now, John Paslew, what wouldst thou?"
15493	Now, John, as to the cause of your quarrel with the old hag?"
15493	Now, do you know me, wench?
15493	Of course you have often seen the old conventual church before, Alizon?"
15493	Of what profit is her worship of the false deity-- of what avail the sacrifices she makes at his foul altars?
15493	On seeing him, the lady immediately regained her courage, and addressed him in a haughty and commanding tone--"Why this intrusion?
15493	Only let me get out of this horrible place?"
15493	Onny more orders?"
15493	Or had he been thrust into some hole, and a stone placed over it, which he found it impossible to remove?
15493	Perhaps you shrink from the task you have undertaken?"
15493	Richard obeyed, and, leaning over the table, asked in a low deep tone,"Where is Mistress Nutter, Nicholas?"
15493	Richard,"she replied, forcing a smile,"why conjure up visions of happiness which never can be realised?
15493	Shall I bring your daughter here?
15493	Shall I show thee how to destroy them?"
15493	Shall it be our hopeful cousin?
15493	Shall we be content with this doubtful experiment?"
15493	Shan ey ever be Queen o''May, like sister Alizon?"
15493	So old Peter Potts, the draper of Chester, was your father, eh?
15493	So you can prove the practice of witchcraft against Mistress Nutter-- eh?"
15493	Soh look to yersel, proud ledy-- look to yersel?
15493	Somehow or other, it has come into my head that Alizon is the daughter of-- whom do you think?"
15493	Spare her-- in pity spare her!--Have we not suffered enough?
15493	Stands the magnet yonder, eh?"
15493	Suppose this poor young woman really guilty-- what then?
15493	Tell me, is she well and happy?"
15493	The marks are such as I have described, eh?"
15493	They are set down in Mistress Nutter''s plan, it is true; but when, let me ask, was that plan prepared?
15493	They say it''s sinfu''to be a witch-- if so, how comes grandmother Demdike to be one?
15493	They then rode on for a few minutes in silence, after which; Richard inquired--"You had brave doings at Myerscough Lodge, I suppose, Nicholas?"
15493	Think''st thou a witch like thee can bless an union, Alice Nutter?
15493	This is she, I suppose?"
15493	Thou know''st it?"
15493	Throwing open the window, she looked forth, and demanded in harsh imperious tones--"Who dares to summon Mother Demdike?"
15493	Tom Brockholes, are you here?
15493	Was it fancy, or did a low groan break upon her ear?
15493	Was it man or woman?
15493	Was it possible the unfortunate attorney had been buried alive?
15493	Was it you?"
15493	Was it, indeed, to remove you from the baneful influence of Elizabeth Device that Mistress Nutter adopted you?"
15493	Was it, she asked herself, too late to repent?
15493	Was she their sovereign mistress, that they bent so lowly at her coming, and rose so reverentially at her bidding?
15493	Was there no way of breaking her compact?
15493	We are not too late?"
15493	Were there, in short, so many cases of witchcraft, real or supposed?"
15493	What answered he, eh?
15493	What are the lovers talking of now?
15493	What are thy terms, I repeat?"
15493	What brings the grisly she- wolf from her forest lair?
15493	What can we do for you, lad?"
15493	What could he mean?"
15493	What could it do?
15493	What favour would you have shown you?"
15493	What hae ye got to say, sir?
15493	What has Master Potts been about?
15493	What has he to do with the Devices?"
15493	What have I done?
15493	What if I should be wilfully forgotten?
15493	What if no food should be given me, and I should be left to perish by the slow pangs of hunger?
15493	What is an old witch like her, compared with two young handsome persons, dying for love of each other, and yet not able to marry on her account?"
15493	What is the matter with Dorothy?
15493	What joint do ye ca''it, Sir Richard?"
15493	What makes the darkness- loving owl abroad in the glare of day?
15493	What mays yo here, yo little plague?"
15493	What mean you, old woman?"
15493	What means the knave by such attention?
15493	What mun ey do, good mesters?
15493	What mun ey do?"
15493	What profit to them is their long service?
15493	What say you, my men?
15493	What think ye of Alizon Device?"
15493	What was the liquid in the phial?
15493	What was to be done?
15493	What was within it?
15493	What will become of her?"
15493	What will she do now?
15493	What will she think of me, if she learns I have indulged such a notion?
15493	What''s to be done, squoire?"
15493	What, still obstinate?
15493	What, you wo n''t have it?
15493	When is that shooting match at the bodkin to come off, eh?
15493	Whence gott''st thou thine information?"
15493	Where did you get it?
15493	Where is he?"
15493	Where is the fellow in the water?
15493	Where then should I fly?
15493	Wherefore this delay?
15493	Whereupon the piper chanted in reply,--"I pray you, good sir, why say you so-- why say you so?"
15493	Who are you?"
15493	Who art thou?"
15493	Who can it be?"
15493	Who han ye gotten there?"
15493	Who shall it be?"
15493	Who will be luckiest, Alizon or me?"
15493	Who wins, for a piece of gold, cousin Richard?"
15493	Whot could he mean?"
15493	Whot dun yo mean to do wi''''em?"
15493	Whot''ll t''warlt cum''to?
15493	Whoy ha ye brought her here, madam?"
15493	Why did she stand proudly in the midst of them, and extend her hand, armed with the knife, over them?
15493	Why did they so humbly salute her, and fall prostrate before her, kissing the hem of her garment?
15493	Why dunna she make me good- looking, then?
15493	Why is Alizon always to be thrown i''my teeth?"
15493	Why not wear the livery of our house?"
15493	Why should I go hence, and at whose bidding?"
15493	Why should I slay him?"
15493	Why utter prayers which are rejected, and supplications which are scorned?
15493	Why were those tapers burning in the side chapel?
15493	Why, then, these unavailing lamentations?
15493	Why, therefore, should I not risk it in your defence?
15493	Will he do?"
15493	Will he suit you?"
15493	Will it please you to go on?"
15493	Will not this interfere with my other plans with Jennet?
15493	Will she not dance with me?"
15493	Will that content you, masters?"
15493	Will you not pledge me, Dick?"
15493	Wilt thou baptise my child if I send my dog to save thee?"
15493	Wilt thou do it?"
15493	Win it please yo to cum wi''me, lort abbut?"
15493	Win yo do it?"
15493	Win yo set me free?"
15493	Would confession of her sins and voluntary submission to earthly justice save her?
15493	Would it never stop?
15493	Would you have vengeance on the murtheress of your child?"
15493	Ye have heard, and understand?"
15493	Yo''n moind Wiswall, yeawr own birthplace, abbut?
15493	Yoan been up to t''Holehouses to tey a look at it, beloike?"
15493	You assert that, by witchcraft, she has changed the features of your land, but in what way can you make good the charge?
15493	You did not put up at the hostel?"
15493	You have a few minutes left-- do you wish him to aid her?
15493	You have not told me what occurred at the interview?"
15493	You hear what I have said?"
15493	You know the dark offence laid to her charge?"
15493	You must go in as Doll Wango-- that is, as a character in the masque to be enacted to- night-- d''ye mark?"
15493	You understand me, gentlemen?"
15493	You understand, Fogg-- eh?"
15493	You understand, Master Nicholas?"
15493	You understand?"
15493	You will ask me how these things could be familiar to me?
15493	You will engage to confront Alizon with her mother?"
15493	You will now baptise my child?"
15493	You will see it done, Nicholas?"
15493	You would not fix a brand for ever on Alizon''s name; you would not destroy her?"
15493	Your name and abode, friend?"
15493	Your name and description, friend?"
15493	_ Sir Jeffery_.--Is there a justice in Lancashire has so much skill in witches as I have?
15493	a daughter of Alice Nutter of Rough Lee?"
15493	art thou really dying?
15493	can no other hangmen be found?
15493	cried Demdike, pushing her roughly aside;"wouldst have me save thy lover?"
15493	cried Newell,"are you an upholder of these witches?
15493	cried Nicholas;"why should I not dance with whom I please?
15493	cried Potts, looking at the little girl,"So this is a born witch-- eh, Nance?"
15493	cried Potts,--"butter, eggs, and milk from the farm, ale and wine from the cellar, with a flitch of bacon now and then, ey?"
15493	cried Richard Assheton, pale with rage,"or--""What will you do, young sir?"
15493	cried the abbot, starting up and pressing his hand to his temples;"thou here?"
15493	cried the abbot;"he whose wife is a witch?"
15493	d''ye ken that?"
15493	does she so?"
15493	dost presume to laugh at me, fellow?
15493	exclaimed Bess;"who con it be?
15493	exclaimed James, winking cunningly at those near him;"and ye swarfit awa''wi''the pain?
15493	exclaimed Lady Assheton;"and yet you have lived all your life in the village?"
15493	exclaimed Mistress Nutter,"are you the person he called Lawrence Fogg?"
15493	exclaimed Nicholas, who overheard the reply,"you do not mean to say your name is Thomas Potts?
15493	exclaimed Nowell,"but how knew you we were coming?"
15493	exclaimed Potts,"was Mother Demdike so early connected with that family?
15493	exclaimed Roger Nowell,"and you live in the forest?"
15493	exclaimed the earl,"is this a new trick?
15493	exclaimed the elder of the two,"is there no means of escape?"
15493	ey see,"replied the wounded man, looking round;"but whot matters it?
15493	ey thowt he wur i''a strawnge fettle,"replied Bess;"an so he be a lawyer fro''Lunnon, eh?
15493	good- day to you, Dick,"he cried, shaking him heartily by the hand;"what happy chance brings you here so early?
15493	hast thou found it?"
15493	he cried,"the whole of the land mine without payment?"
15493	he exclaimed, suddenly pausing, and staring at the portrait--"Would you believe it, Dick?
15493	he repeated,"Why dunna ye go to t''green to see the morris- dancers foot it round t''May- pow?
15493	how cam you in sic sad and sombre abulyiements?
15493	how is this?"
15493	how shall I go on?
15493	how, my little darling?"
15493	is it thou, accursed traitor?"
15493	is it you, Sir Thomas Metcalfe?"
15493	is the knave a warlock and a riever?"
15493	is this the father?"
15493	must it be thus?"
15493	pondering over the masque, Master Nicholas, or thinking of the petition you have to present to his Majesty?"
15493	say yo so, feythur abbut?"
15493	say you so, madam?"
15493	shall we not strive to rescue that poor benighted creature from the pit?
15493	she exclaimed,"what can it mean?"
15493	she replied, falling into his arms,"have we been preserved by you?"
15493	then there are others concerned in it?"
15493	they didna mean to rob ye, surely?"
15493	what can have occasioned this sudden seizure?"
15493	what do you take me for, cousin Dick?"
15493	what is this I see?"
15493	what is this red brand upon her brow?
15493	what is this?"
15493	what was that?
15493	what!--then you admit your mother''s guilt?"
15493	what''s that?"
15493	what''s the meaning of this?"
15493	what, are you come to the wake?
15493	what-- d''ye ken wha it is?"
15493	what?"
15493	whey didna yo ha''a tussle wi''him?
15493	who comes here?"
15493	who is here?"
15493	who is that at the window?"
15493	why was I born?"
15493	why, indeed?"
15493	you ignorant and insolent hussy,"cried Potts, furiously;"do you think I''m to be taught manners by an overgrown Lancashire witch like you?