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
17200	''Bout what time d''ye think I better git back fur t''others, nurse?
17200	George, do you know me? 17200 Give me, O, my Heavenly Father, give me strength in this mine hour of tribulation and suffering?
17200	I want ter ask you, how yer kep''them there fel''s from a dyin''? 17200 Is that all straight, hey, Miss Agony?"
17200	Miss,asked an elderly gentleman,"were you ever acclimated here?
17200	Thank you, missus; and may I ask you a queshun?
17200	That is the only subject that gives me any pain, mother; but then God would take care of you as well as of me, would he not?
17200	This is the Burton fam''ly, ai nt it?
17200	Well, Miss Arnold,he exclaimed,"how are you all getting along?"
17200	What do you mean, Agnes?
17200	What do you mean?
17200	Where shall I go first?
17200	Who was it told you, Miss Arnold? 17200 Will you?
17200	Would you rather have had us permit his entrance?
17200	Besides, what would I do without you?"
17200	But who would go thither and peril his or her life for the good of the city in sackcloth and ashes?
17200	By-- how''s that?
17200	Did you read this?
17200	Do you think I ought to take any more notice of him or Sophia?"
17200	Is there nothing else, Agnes?"
17200	It''ll make her feel more natural and easy, wo n''t it ma''m?"
17200	Save me bother, an''you too, do n''t you see?
17200	The pain she suffered was most excruciating, yet the first words she uttered were:"Is the baby safe?
17200	There now, Miss Agony, ai n''t that''nuff?
17200	You ai nt foolin'', hey?
17200	have you found me?
17200	was it Dr. Robinson?
17200	was there no help in this supreme moment?
17200	where''s them dead''uns?
58862	Above all, do the French physicians advise bleeding in fevers?
58862	And are we not led hereby to an animating view of the extent and power of medicine?
58862	And how rarely do we see it accompany the extreme debility of old age?"
58862	But when, and where, will science, humanity, and government first combine to accomplish this salutary purpose?
58862	Did the oil, in these cases, act by destroying miasmata in the stomach chemically?
58862	Do the French love soups?
58862	Do the French love their meats well cooked?
58862	Do the French physicians prescribe purges and glysters to cleanse the bowels?
58862	Do the French sip coffee after dinner?
58862	It has been asked again, why do not the putrid matters which produce the yellow fever in some years produce it_ every_ year?
58862	It has been asked further, why were not these bilious malignant fevers more common before the years 1791, 1792, and 1793?
58862	The contagions of the small- pox and measles consist of matter, and yet who has ever discovered this matter in the air?
58862	What do people say now of the origin of the disease?
58862	What quantity of blood may be taken, with safety, from a patient in an inflammatory fever?
58862	Who ever heard of dropsy succeeding famine?
58862	Who ever leaves off giving purges in a colic, attended with costiveness, before the bowels are opened?
58862	Why should not blood- letting be used in the same way, and have the same chance of doing good?
58862	or did it defend the stomach mechanically from their action?
58862	or did it prevent the disease, only by gently opening the bowels?
58862	or who lays aside mercury as a useless medicine, because a few doses of it do not cure the venereal disease?
58861	Again: has the body been_ suddenly_ debilitated by labour or exercise?
58861	Are convulsions in the nervous system attended with alternate action and remission?
58861	Are convulsions in the nervous system preceded by debility?
58861	Are nervous convulsions most apt to occur in infancy?
58861	Are persons once affected with nervous convulsions frequently subject to them through life?
58861	Are there certain grades in the convulsions of the nervous system, as appears in the hydrophobia, tetanus, epilepsy, hysteria, and hypochondriasis?
58861	Are there local convulsions in the nervous system, as in the hands, feet, neck, and eye- lids?
58861	But is their action always proportioned to the causes which excite them?
58861	But is this current proportioned to the loss of the equilibrium of the air?
58861	But wherewith shall I come before the great FATHER and REDEEMER of men, and what shall I render unto him for the issue of my life from the grave?
58861	But who can apply similar remarks to any one disease?
58861	But who can say the same thing of any one disease?
58861	But why do I multiply proofs of their deadly effects?
58861	Do convulsions go off_ gradually_ from the nervous system, as in tetanus, and chorea sancti viti?
58861	Do convulsions go off_ suddenly_ in any cases from the nervous system?
58861	Do convulsions in the nervous system impart a jerking sensation to the fingers?
58861	Do convulsions in the nervous system return at regular and irregular periods?
58861	Do convulsions in the nervous system, under certain circumstances, affect the functions of the brain?
58861	Do tremors precede convulsions in the nervous system?
58861	Does debility induced on the whole, or on a part only, of the nervous system, predispose to general convulsions, as in tetanus?
58861	Does not it show itself plainly in_ fevers_, faintings, palsies, consumptions, and passions of the mind[2]?"
58861	Does palsy in some instances succeed to convulsions in the nervous system?
58861	Has the body been debilitated by exposure to the cold air?
58861	Is a coldness in the extremities a precursor of convulsions in the nervous system?
58861	Is the strength of the nervous system increased by convulsions?
58861	Is there a rigidity of the muscles in certain nervous diseases, as in catalepsy?
58861	Why should it surprise us to see a yellow fever generated amongst us?
58861	Why should we hesitate, in like manner, in admitting acute and chronic fever, in all those cases where no local inflammation attends?
58860	And may not the red colour of their skins be occasioned by an irritation excited on them by the stimulus of the air?
58860	Are there any advantages to be derived from the excitement of certain PASSIONS in the treatment of consumptions?
58860	Are_ bitters_ proper to prevent a return of this state of gout?
58860	Are_ issues_ proper to prevent the return of the violent state of gout?
58860	But does not the gout prevent other diseases, and is it not improper upon this account to cure it?
58860	Do dreams affect the memory, the imagination, and the judgment?
58860	Do we ever observe a partial insanity, or false perception on one subject, while the judgment is sound and correct, upon all others?
58860	Do we observe a connection between the intellectual faculties, and the degrees of consistency and firmness of the brain in infancy and childhood?
58860	Do we observe any of the three intellectual faculties that have been named, enlarged by diseases?
58860	Do we observe certain degrees of the intellectual faculties to be hereditary in certain families?
58860	Do we observe the imagination in many instances to be affected with apprehensions of dangers that have no existence?
58860	Do we observe the memory, the imagination, and the judgment, to be affected by diseases, particularly by madness?
58860	Do we read, in the accounts of travellers, of men, who, in respect of intellectual capacity and enjoyments, are but a few degrees above brutes?
58860	Does the external air act upon any other part of the body besides those which have been mentioned?
58860	How is animal life supported in persons who pass many days, and even weeks without food, and in some instances without drinks?
58860	How often do the peevish complaints of the night in sickness, give way to the composing rays of the light of the morning?
58860	If physical causes influence morals in the manner we have described, may they not also influence religious principles and opinions?
58860	May not the earth contain, in its bowels, or upon its surface, antidotes?
58860	May not this be the effect of the sudden impression of air upon the tender surface of their bodies?
58860	Othello can not murder Desdemona by candle- light, and who has not felt the effects of a blazing fire upon the gentle passions?
58860	Should it be asked, why does general debility terminate by a disease in the lungs and trachea, rather than in any other part of the body?
58860	The yellow fever carried off many chronic diseases in the year 1793, and yet who would wish for, or admit such a remedy for a similar purpose?
58860	What shall we say of the effects of MEDICINES upon the moral faculty?
58860	Where is the nation and the individual, in their primitive state of health, to whom bread is not agreeable?
58860	Who can compare the symptoms and seats of both diseases, and not admit the unity of the remote and immediate causes of fever?
58860	Why has the spirit of humanity made such rapid progress for some years past in the courts of Europe?
58860	Why have indecency and profanity been banished from the stage in London and Paris?
58860	Why should it be thought impossible for medicines to act in like manner upon the moral faculty?
58860	Why, under certain unfavourable circumstances, may there not exist also a moral faculty, in a state of sleep, or subject to mistakes?
58859	You mean,said his neighbour,"is he not_ sometimes_ sober?"
58859	And may not this be the reason why so few inconveniences are felt from the mixture of a variety of vegetables in the stomach?
58859	Are her strength, wisdom, or benignity, equal to the increase of those dangers which threaten her dissolution among civilized nations?
58859	Are they inhabitants of cities?
58859	Are they inhabitants of country places?
58859	But are there no conditions of the human body in which ardent spirits may be given?
58859	But further, what is the practice of our modern surgeons in these cases?
58859	But it may be said, if we reject spirits from being a part of our drinks, what liquors shall we substitute in their room?
58859	But may not the same heat, moisture, and diet which produced the diseases, have produced the worms?
58859	But may not_ most_ of the diseases of armies be produced by the different manner in which wars are carried on by the modern nations?
58859	But what are we to say to a compound of two medicines which give exactly the same impression to the system?
58859	By what arts shall we persuade them to discover their remedies?
58859	Do the blessings of civilization compensate for the sacrifice we make of natural health, as well as of natural liberty?
58859	Does it suspend pain, and raise the body above feeling the pangs of Indian tortures?
58859	Does the will beget insensibility to cold, heat, hunger, and danger?
58859	How shall we distinguish between the original diseases of the Indians and those contracted from their intercourse with the Europeans?
58859	In speaking of him to one of his neighbours, I said,"Does he not_ sometimes_ get drunk?"
58859	Is he a husband?
58859	Is he a magistrate?
58859	Is he a minister of the gospel?
58859	Is he the father, or is she the mother of a family of children?
58859	Is it not to lay aside plasters and ointments, and trust the whole to nature?
58859	Is it proper to refer these complaints to the same cause which produces the scarlatina anginosa?
58859	Is she a wife?
58859	Is there any such disease as an idiopathic WORM- FEVER?
58859	Is this occasioned by the vigour of constitution peculiar to the inhabitants of those northern countries?
58859	Should they continue to exert this deadly influence upon our population, where will their evils terminate?
58859	What would be the effect of exciting a strong counter- action in the stomach and bowels in this disease?
58859	What would be the effect of_ extreme_ cold in this disease?
58859	What would be the effects of_ copious_ blood- letting in this disease?
58859	Who knows but that, at the foot of the Allegany mountain, there blooms a flower that is an infallible cure for the epilepsy?
58859	Why is not the same zeal manifested in protecting our citizens from the more general and consuming ravages of distilled spirits?
58859	[ 22]"Aurengezebe, emperor of Persia, being asked, Why he did not build hospitals?
58859	or has he been chosen to fill a high and respectable station in the councils of his country?
717	Madrecita Carmen,she asked,--"quien entonces hizo el mar?"
717	Plait- il?
717	( What ails thee?)
717	( who then made the sea?).
717	--"Aie, aie!--c''est tout, ca?--to maman te jamain pele li daut''chose?"
717	--"All correct, boys?"
717	--"Comment ye te pele to maman, piti?"
717	--"Esta muerta, Feliu?"
717	--"Et comment ye te pele to papa, chere?"
717	--"Italiano?
717	--"M''sieu- le- Docteur, maman d''mande si vous n''avez besoin d''que''que chose?"
717	--"Madrecita Carmen,"she asked,"is my mamma dead?"
717	--"Madrecita,"she asked again,--her young eyes growing vast with horror,--"is my own mamma now like That?"
717	--"Nothing I can bring you?"
717	--"Who knows?"
717	--"Zouzoune?
717	... Carmen, did you know Adele,--Adele Florane?
717	... Had the grave sent forth a Shadow to haunt him?--could the perfidious Sea have yielded up its dead?
717	... Tell me, darling, your name;... tell me who you are?"
717	... Was that why it had not overtaken and devoured her when she ran back in fear from the sudden reaching out of its waves?
717	... What was it-- that story about the little Creole girl saved from Last Island,--that story which was never finished?
717	... Who was it had asked her the same question, in another idiom ever so long ago?
717	Before long she could prattle to Feliu;--she would watch for his return of evenings, and announce his coming with"Aqui viene mi papacito?"
717	But from whence?
717	Carmen felt a great sinking at her heart: was her new- found darling to be taken so soon from her?
717	Could it possibly--?
717	Could she come?
717	Creator of Heaven and Earth?
717	Does any one here know anything about her?"
717	Et comment to maman te pele to papa?--dis ca a moin, chere?"
717	He grew to love her like his own;--was she not indeed his own, since he had won her from death?
717	He raised himself upon his elbow, rubbed his eyes, and asked her, with exasperating calmness,"Que tienes?
717	If that was his wife,--the little brown Carmen,--whence Chita''s sunny hair?
717	More dead?
717	Noiseless because heavy, clammy,--thick, warm, sickening-- blood?
717	Of what avail to lament the prospective devastation of cane- fields,--to discuss the possible ruin of crops?
717	Qui ca?"
717	Strange he had deemed it day!--why, it was black, starless... And it was growing queerly cold...... How should he ever find her now?
717	Suppose some of you who know French talk to her a bit... Laroussel, why do n''t you try?"
717	Then he asked, in a deep voice:--"Has traido al Doctor?"
717	Then he was gone... Whither?
717	Thin streams of water were spreading over the level planking,--curling about the feet of the dancers... What could it be?
717	Thus far....?
717	Viosca?--who ever knew a Viosca with such hair?
717	Was it because God was then asleep-- could not hear, did not see, until too late?
717	Was it not at her that it strove to rush, muttering, and showing its white teeth,... just because it knew that she was all by herself?
717	Was it only the wind- blown pollen of some innocuous plant?
717	Was not Ramirez wiser?
717	Well might the land quake for the weight of such a tide!--Why did Adele speak Spanish?
717	Were not Nature''s coincidences more wonderful than fiction?
717	What could it be?
717	What could it be?
717	What did she gain?
717	What had she lost of life by her swift translation from the dusty existence of cities to the open immensity of nature''s freedom?
717	Where was Laroussel now?
717	Who prayed for him?
717	Who was he to see soon?--"qui done, Laroussel?"
717	Who was she?--who was her Julien?
717	Who was this Viosca?
717	Why did it return, that night of all nights, to kiss her, to cling to her, to nestle in her arms?
717	Why had he refrained from returning it?
717	Why had not Laroussel killed him then?
717	Why should he live to remember, to suffer, to agonize?
717	Would it even be possible to reach the sufferer''s bedside in time?
717	Yet she?--might he not dare to ring for her even by day?
717	Zouzoune qui, chere?"
717	answered Sparicio..."Y el viejo?"
717	bad weather?--"Comment un mauvais temps?"
717	had been rescued from the sea and carried round all the world unscathed?
717	he answered, at last;--"who knows?
717	higher yet?
717	que tienes?"
717	she asked,--"some fresh milk?"
717	that he should be made to suffer thus?--was it for this he had been permitted to live?
717	what is that?"
54134	''What then?''
54134	All he says to you, ma''am-- he ast me how come I stay''long wid ole mis''all dis time, and not go off like do rest of de little nigs? 54134 All this is not telling me what mischief you were at in Washington?"
54134	Always, my sweet? 54134 Am I out for a stroll?
54134	Am I to disbelieve my eyes?
54134	An old acquaintance of yours, then?
54134	And Senator Winans has left her, they say, Brother Willie?
54134	And do you not?
54134	And have I not been talking?
54134	And have I offered you less?
54134	And she was inconsolable at the loss of the baby?
54134	And sure did I not recollect?
54134	And that silver tea- service from the Bernards-- is it not superb? 54134 And this is Mrs. Winans''baby?"
54134	And what happened then?
54134	And what has made you nervous to- night?
54134	And what is the news with you, John?
54134	And what is to become of her?
54134	And what sort of a lady was she, and what was her name?
54134	And why? 54134 And why?"
54134	And will you answer it truthfully? 54134 And you had the energy to drive out here this sweltering day?"
54134	And you will leave me again after this-- indefinitely-- or forever?
54134	And your husband, ma''am? 54134 Anything new?"
54134	Anything new?
54134	Are you busy?
54134	Are you worried about it? 54134 As we make our beds we lie"has passed into a truth, but is it likely that any other will make it better for us than we try to do for ourselves?
54134	At the risk of your own unhappiness?
54134	Brother Willie, am I always to be a child?
54134	Brownie, have you tried that new song I sent you yesterday?
54134	Brownie, willful, teasing little fairy that you are-- you can not, you will not deny that you love me-- can you, honestly, now?
54134	Brownie,_ why_?
54134	Bruce, what is all this I hear? 54134 But about the child-- what happened while the nurse was gone?"
54134	But her baggage, Annie? 54134 But why are you throwing my pansies away?"
54134	But you do not ask what it was that I heard?
54134	Can not you get Grace to come-- won''t you try?
54134	Can you think it of me? 54134 Captain Frank Fontenay, U. S. A.,"he read aloud, and Mrs. Conway said:"A military gentleman-- who is he, Bruce?
54134	Certainly-- don''t you remember? 54134 Clen, are you angry with me?
54134	Clendenon, is it you?
54134	Come back-- you are not going? 54134 Darling, what can you possibly be thinking of?"
54134	Darling, what is it that troubles you?--anything new?
54134	Darling, why do you ask?
54134	Dear, am I to take silence for consent?
54134	Did I say all that, Lulu?
54134	Did you see him, John?
54134	Did_ she_ wear white roses?
54134	Do n''t I?
54134	Do n''t you care for it? 54134 Do n''t you care to talk?
54134	Do they?
54134	Do you mean to insinuate that I was affianced to Mr. Conway during his absence, and threw him over for a wealthier rival, Miss Story?
54134	Do you not remember the night you were taken ill, when you were half delirious, and he came to see you----"_ Did_ he come to see me?
54134	Do you think I could do no good to those poor suffering victims who need gentle womanly tending so badly? 54134 Do you think it such a mad scheme?"
54134	Gone-- where?
54134	Grace here-- is it possible?
54134	Grace, love, will you go to Willard? 54134 Gracie, is it possible that you were entirely delirious, and that you recollect nothing of your husband''s visit and your refusal to see him?"
54134	Gracie, is it you?
54134	Gracie, may I ask you one question?
54134	Gracie, will you answer or not?
54134	Gracie, will_ you_ raise me a little?
54134	Guess again, Brownie?
54134	Had we better send for her?
54134	Hardly care to know-- now, really? 54134 Has all the far- famed Louisiana eloquence and fire, I presume?"
54134	Have I not taken breakfast? 54134 Have you come to exult over my misery with the stereotyped''I told you so?''"
54134	Have your callers been many to- day?
54134	He is simply jealous for he is jealous,and where Shakespeare could not find a reason for a thing, how can I?
54134	Her name? 54134 How can I, a woman, give you a better one?"
54134	How can any of us-- the doctor, even-- tell what will be the result of the crisis? 54134 How did he look?"
54134	I asked you is it to be or not to be?
54134	I do n''t know-- is it?
54134	I have not denied it-- have I?
54134	I know, I know; but can not you understand, Lu, that this is remorse that has built its habitation over the grave of love? 54134 I?
54134	Is Mrs. Conway at home, John?
54134	Is it not? 54134 Is it worth the repetition?"
54134	Is that final?
54134	Is this true?
54134	Is your mother quite well?
54134	It is rather a nice little jaunt over there on the ferry- boat over the Elizabeth River-- don''t you think so?
54134	Lulu, dear, unreasonable child that you are-- why do you think that I do not love you? 54134 Lulu, dearest, is there anything new under the sun?"
54134	Lulu, silly child, why should I ask you to be my wife then? 54134 Lulu, what do you do for Christ?"
54134	May I ask you one question?
54134	May I think that you love me?
54134	Meaning me?
54134	Meaning the mammoth bouquet that came this morning with the captain''s compliments?
54134	Miss Story, my husband-- he was unhurt, I trust?
54134	Moping, are you?
54134	Mother is well? 54134 Mrs. Conway is one of her friends, I believe?"
54134	Mrs. Conway is well, I hope?
54134	Mrs. Winans, are you mad?
54134	My dear, will you see your husband? 54134 My dearest, what can I say more than I have already told you?
54134	My eyesight not as strong as it once was?
54134	My husband-- did you say that?
54134	My love,he said, lifting the small, white hand, and toying with its jeweled fingers,"are you ill?
54134	My son, what does it mean?
54134	Norah,Mrs. Winans had said, a moment before,"it is the fifteenth day of November-- do you recollect?
54134	Not Gracie-- Lulu?
54134	Not at all; are you? 54134 Not in so many words, perhaps; but you refuse to be my wife-- if you loved me, how could you?"
54134	Not so, Gracie, dear little one, he has come to sympathize with you-- won''t you let him come?
54134	Nothing more-- was he not a lover?
54134	Nothing, brother?
54134	Nothing?
54134	Now, is not that an exquisite set of bronzes?
54134	Oh, Mr. Conway,she almost sobbed,"I have lost my way and can not get out of the capitol; will you set me right?"
54134	Oh, indeed?
54134	Paul, do you know that I am sleepy and tired, while you are keeping me up with such idle nonsense? 54134 Paul,"she ventured, suddenly,"even supposing that I had loved another before I ever met you, what difference can that make to you?
54134	Right-- and what was I doing there? 54134 Seemed insane, you think?"
54134	Seen whom?
54134	She had lost a child, you said?
54134	Since this is your decision,she answered, in calm tones, that belied her tortured heart,"would it not be as well to separate altogether?
54134	Sit down, wo n''t you?
54134	Smitten at sight-- eh, Clendenon?
54134	Still sitting up, Grace?
54134	Taking your assertion for granted,said Conway, coolly,"is that any reason why I should marry Miss Grey?"
54134	Tell me,she said, desperately,"if he is not coming home, what is it?
54134	That he-- what?
54134	The law would take my baby from me?
54134	The_ poor_ English lady; and why do you call her poor?
54134	Then you do not care for him, Grace?
54134	There seems to be no abatement of the fever?
54134	To France?
54134	To be shot down did you say, Miss Story? 54134 To drive-- where?"
54134	Violets in the spring You gave me with the dew- tears in their eyes, I said, in faint surprise: Love do not tearful omens round them cling? 54134 Was I right?"
54134	Was it? 54134 Was she in bad circumstances?"
54134	Was that all he said?
54134	Was that your only reason?
54134	We may be friends at least?
54134	Well, Brownie, what is it?
54134	Well, dear?
54134	Well, really, I wonder what has happened, and why she is here, and where she is staying? 54134 Well, you told him what?"
54134	Well?
54134	Well?
54134	Well?
54134	Well?
54134	What did it mean?
54134	What have you been doing all this time with yourself?
54134	What hopes can there be that your misfortune can possibly destroy?
54134	What is it, Paul?
54134	What is your name, my girl?
54134	What next?
54134	What should I do without my baby, my darling? 54134 What was Bruce Conway''s love worth, I wonder?
54134	What was he doing to- day? 54134 What was it I said?"
54134	Where did you see him?
54134	Where shall I turn?
54134	Who has not kept some trifling thing, More prized than jewels rare, A faded flower, a broken ring, A tress of golden hair?
54134	Who knows the Inscrutable design? 54134 Why Mrs. Winans, did n''t you know of the almost fatal termination of the duel?
54134	Why did she tempt his weak mind with her wealth and pride? 54134 Why do n''t you see him, brother, and talk with him, and try to make him look at things fairly?
54134	Why do n''t you talk to me?
54134	Why have you kept it from me?
54134	Why is it you wo n''t consent to have your mother send for her to come on while you are so sick? 54134 Why pursue a useless subject?
54134	Why should you? 54134 Why, brother, did you love her, too?
54134	Why, my baby, my baby, do you not know your own papa?
54134	Why? 54134 Why?"
54134	Will not I do as well as Grace?
54134	Will you go to see our flowers?
54134	Will you take this? 54134 Will you tell me the earthly name of the divinity who absorbs your flattering notice?"
54134	Willard, are you here? 54134 Wo n''t you go and see?"
54134	Yes, I do think so; had you a nice time?
54134	Yes, it is grand, but-- but what did you say about the child of Senator Winans?
54134	Yes, of course; that is the law of the land-- do you still desire to have a divorce?
54134	You are nervous,she ventures to say, watching the still, impassive face,"will you take some valerian, wine, or something?"
54134	You are not angry?
54134	You are not going to send me to Europe without one flower, and so rich in floral blessings?
54134	You do not suppose_ she_ has stolen the child?
54134	You gave him my message? 54134 You have not been falling in love, have you?"
54134	You have seen him sometimes in the whirl of gay society, Grace; did you ever notice in him any peculiar attachment for a woman?
54134	You have? 54134 You recognized each other?"
54134	You still insist on it, Paul?
54134	You will marry her?
54134	You will not be hard and unforgiving? 54134 You will not take much baggage, then, I suppose?"
54134	You will recollect, I suppose, having signified to Senator Winans a wish to revisit the home of your childhood?
54134	A faint sarcastic curve of her red lip betrayed her contempt before it breathed in her voice:"Is that all?"
54134	A flash of hope in the fever- bright violet eyes, a hopeful ring in the trembling voice:"The baby-- he has brought the baby?"
54134	A strange affair that of his child-- don''t you think so?"
54134	After a moment,"Have you seen Lulu?"
54134	After all, what is any man''s love worth, I wonder, that it should blight a woman''s life?"
54134	After you tell her good- by, you will come back to me-- will you?"
54134	And are we to separate at last for a woman''s sake?"
54134	And is it possible that you knew nothing at all of the affair?"
54134	And what if death should come?
54134	And, Lulu, I think-- that is-- I should like to see_ her_ and say good- by-- if you think she would see any one?"
54134	And,"his glance falling, hers following, on his empty sleeve,"what woman could I ask to give herself to half a man?"
54134	Are you happier, Margaret, Than you might have been with me?
54134	Are you quite_ certain_?"
54134	Are you weary of me?"
54134	Are your eyes strong enough, or shall I read it for you?"
54134	Attend to the ladies, I mean?"
54134	Be weeping o''er her darling''s grave?"
54134	Bending to look into his face, she asks, softly:"Willard, are you easy now?"
54134	Brownie, can not you guess why I have come here this evening?"
54134	Brownie, let us make of that Continental trip a wedding tour?"
54134	But are you not weary of looking at all these things?
54134	But where does the line of man''s"little brief authority"cross its boundaries?
54134	But why ask a question at all?
54134	But why hasten her?
54134	Can not you like me a little for his sake, and not worry yourself so much?"
54134	Can this be so?
54134	Can you bear joy as well?"
54134	Can you bear to let me go alone?"
54134	Can you ever forgive me?"
54134	Can you read faces?"
54134	Can you undertake to guess?"
54134	Captain Clendenon, is it quite_ comme il faut_ for a lady to ask you to take a drive?
54134	Captain Clendenon, will you turn the music for her?"
54134	Clen, how long has it been-- when was she,"--a great gulp--"married?"
54134	Conway fidgeted a little, but he answered nonchalantly enough:"Why do you ask?
54134	Conway?"
54134	Conway?"
54134	Dear madam, will you kindly designate what are your plans for to- day, and command your humble servant?"
54134	Dear, were you false or true?
54134	Did I not tell you no?"
54134	Did he think that I had no pride?
54134	Did minutes or hours go by?
54134	Did she talk with you much, and tell you the cause of her trouble?"
54134	Did the future prove so?
54134	Did you ever go to see her at all?
54134	Did you like her-- did she like you?"
54134	Do n''t you think so?"
54134	Do n''t you want to see her?"
54134	Do not all our dear"five hundred friends"say the same agreeable things when they congratulate us?
54134	Do not all wedding breakfasts look and taste very nearly alike?
54134	Do you know people say that you are a hero?"
54134	Do you know where I was born?
54134	Do you mean to say that you attach no value to fame-- fame that is won by good deeds?"
54134	Do you not remember how ill I was in Washington with brain fever, and how Lulu would not let them shave off my long curls?
54134	Do you think the sacrifice of my ease, and luxury, and comfort, would count as nothing with Christ?
54134	Does her heart deceive her ears?
54134	Even if I risked all to do the love- in- cottage romance, what have I left to offer Miss Grey along with my name and love?"
54134	Fontenay, is it you?
54134	Grace, can you not forgive me, can you not love me?
54134	Gracie and I have but just come in and missed you-- why, how pale you are-- are you sick?"
54134	Gracie, in that past time when you knew him-- before you ever knew me-- did you-- tell me truly, mind-- did you ever love him?"
54134	Has he also given up the search?
54134	Has his fickle love turned from her so soon to this"fair Cordelia?"
54134	Have n''t I been talking about it ever since I came in here?
54134	Have you fallen in love with her?"
54134	He is so strong and healthy; but has the Senator written for you to come on?"
54134	He saw and loved( what man could see her and not love her?)
54134	He tosses his cigar away, and turning, asks, politely:"Are you out for a stroll?
54134	He wants to bring her the joyful tidings in his arms, and who can blame him?
54134	His voice rises higher, with a throb of pain in it:"''If ye forgive not men their trespasses how shall my Father which is in heaven forgive you?''
54134	How can she break with the sounds of human grief the brooding peace that shines on the pathway of this departing spirit?
54134	How could she tell him of that unsought, scorned, neglected love that had darkly shadowed the joy of her young girlhood?
54134	How did her baggage go down?"
54134	How else could I expect to be forgiven?"
54134	How is it endurable when love is lost to us?"
54134	How will you fill up the long months of her absence?"
54134	Hysterical, I presume-- is that it?"
54134	I asked you a simple question-- why do you try to evade it?"
54134	I do not care to question you of your past; why should you question me of mine?
54134	I know that I am unworthy of her-- pure, injured angel that she is-- but what can I do?
54134	I may go to Memphis, then, if it so please me?"
54134	I must seek diversion, oblivion!--what would you have me do?"
54134	I only ask you,_ did_ you ever love Bruce Conway?"
54134	I say, did I tell you, Brownie, or did you know that Winans is expected to reply to this speech?"
54134	I wonder if Mrs. Winans knows-- how she feels about it?
54134	I wonder why I have kept this foolish rhyme all these years?"
54134	Is Mrs. Winans not a Virginian, then?"
54134	Is he, too, coming home?"
54134	Is he-- is he--_dead_?"
54134	Is he-- my husband-- is he coming home-- to America?"
54134	Is he?"
54134	Is it not just as possible that a day may come when you shall bitterly regret that decision?
54134	Is it not to be supposed that the bridal reception of the charming Miss Clendenon and the elegant Bruce Conway is_ comme il faut_?
54134	Is it so, Captain Clendenon-- did you give your arm for his life?"
54134	Is memory busy at her heart?
54134	Is not the notice sufficiently flattering?"
54134	Is she so very beautiful?
54134	Is she so very beautiful?"
54134	Is that satisfactory for the present?"
54134	Is that what you mean, fair lady?"
54134	Is that what you mean?
54134	Is there any need to describe it all?
54134	Is there anything I can do for you on the other side of the Atlantic-- any commission for Parisian finery-- any message for your husband?"
54134	It is only like touching the spot where a pain has been now--''what deep wound ever healed without a scar?''
54134	Lulu turned about in some surprise:"What do I do for Christ?"
54134	Lulu, for whose sake?"
54134	May I bring him in?
54134	May I walk with you?"
54134	Mother, why not have a nurse for me, and allow yourself and Mrs. Winans some rest?"
54134	Mrs. Conway applauds everything, but I believe it is the fashion to do so-- is it not?
54134	Mrs. Conway thinks it perfectly natural and right, so does Bruce, so do I-- and do not you think so, too, dear mother?
54134	Mrs. Winans, have you heard nothing of the matter lately?"
54134	My darling-- beloved, though so cruel to me-- how can I bear this and live?
54134	Nursing in the hospital?"
54134	Oh, Heaven, what has love ever brought me but agony?"
54134	Oh, fathers and mothers, maneuvering sisters, aunts, and relatives, when the young birds are mating and building, why can not you let them alone?
54134	Oh, mother, how could you go-- you, and brother Willie, and Grace-- all my dear ones-- when you knew what anguish it must cause me in my absence?
54134	Oh, mother, what if one of you should be taken away?
54134	Or Paul Winans''either, for that matter?
54134	Other men would not have cared-- why should he?
54134	Page 18, added missing close single quote after"I told you so?"
54134	Page 193, added missing quote after"Why?
54134	Page 31, added missing close single quote after"when I was a little child?"
54134	Page 70, removed stray period and space before question mark in"her husband again?"
54134	Page 79, changed?
54134	Paul, can you believe these things if I tell you so on my very knees?"
54134	Paul, was I to blame for that?"
54134	RENUNCIATION"Am I mad that I should cherish that which bears but bitter fruit?
54134	Shall we not go and find Lulu?"
54134	She knew it would come, and now that it had, what could she say?
54134	She rather likes him-- will marry him, perhaps, but then----""But then?"
54134	She said, regretfully:"Is it not a wonder that I have never seen Mrs. Winans?
54134	Soothed by the softly spoken words, she asks, timidly:"Tell me if I may go under your care?"
54134	That is generous in him-- is it not, poor fellow?"
54134	That sounds like a novel, does n''t it, Lulu?"
54134	The purple twilight hid his face and expression, yet the captain persevered:"Yet you love her?"
54134	The question is, did they hear me, or were they all asleep?
54134	This ruby necklace, set in gold and pearls, is from Mrs. Conway----""And this?"
54134	Was he looking for his aunt?
54134	Was it not hard to be taken away from this bright world so young?"
54134	Was it true?
54134	Was it?
54134	Was she a creature of this lower earth?
54134	Was she going to faint?
54134	Well, Miss Annie, you preside over the ladies''rooms on this floor?
54134	Well, perhaps it is-- yet----""Yet what?"
54134	Well, what is the matter with that?
54134	What are your favorites?
54134	What can you be thinking of, Grace?
54134	What did he say?"
54134	What discordance will not a mother endure and call it music for the baby''s sake?
54134	What duel?"
54134	What had he done?
54134	What harm was there in that dreamy passion that had cast its glamour over a few months of her girlhood?
54134	What have_ you_ been doing secluded here in your quiet home, little saint?"
54134	What is it worth?
54134	What is it-- what has troubled you?"
54134	What is she like?"
54134	What is there in the fragrance of a flower that can pierce one deeper than a sword- thrust with the sweet- bitterness of memory?
54134	What kinship does it bear to the roses that blossomed in other days, in other hands that we have loved?
54134	What mystery is this you are trying to withhold from me?
54134	What possesses you to go wandering off to Europe in this mad fashion?"
54134	What then?"
54134	When do you propose to leave Washington?"
54134	When we feel that earth offers no consolation, where can we look but to heaven?
54134	Where was he?
54134	Who and what is he?"
54134	Who can tell?
54134	Who is to blame?
54134	Why can not I go to Washington, if I choose, for a few days anyhow?
54134	Why can not you give me the solace of your company and affection for my few remaining years?"
54134	Why did I go in defiance of his will?
54134	Why did I go to Washington?
54134	Why did n''t he marry her fust, and take her''long wid him to that furrin parts?
54134	Why did she continually thwart all his best impulses?"
54134	Why did they not tell me of it long ago?
54134	Why do n''t you ask_ her_ name; if she is pretty; if she is in the''set;''if she is rich; and so on,_ ad infinitum_?"
54134	Why do you ask?"
54134	Why had he come there in his proud, strong manhood and beauty, and Bruce Conway lying up stairs like_ that_?
54134	Why have I not torn this out long ago?
54134	Why how old are you-- sixteen?"
54134	Why is it?
54134	Why let me love you so?
54134	Why need he have gone back to the forbidden subject?
54134	Why need they have spoken?
54134	Why will you persist in making us both unhappy?"
54134	Why, what can you mean?"
54134	Will wedding cards and the''fair Cordelia''bear you company?"
54134	Will you be glad, dear?"
54134	Will you come up into my boudoir, where we can have a quiet chat to ourselves, before your many friends claim your attention?"
54134	Will you explain yourself?
54134	Will you give her Stella De Vere''s love, and tell her I will come and see her if she will let me?"
54134	Will you not go up and see her?--or shall I bring her down?"
54134	Will you pardon me if I confess to an interest in her that lends me to inquire frankly if you think you are doing her justice?"
54134	Will you see him?"
54134	Wo n''t you go up to your old room and lie down to rest?"
54134	Wo n''t you have it sent up here to you?"
54134	Would Grace have done it had he tried to win her?
54134	Would any woman have loved him as well with his one arm as with two?
54134	Would not your freedom be better insured by a complete divorce from one who has so deeply deceived you that it seems impossible to trust her again?
54134	You do love me-- you will be my wife?"
54134	You have heard of the fever that desolated Norfolk and Portsmouth in 1855?
54134	You remember his old feud with Bruce, dear mother?
54134	You said: But they were sun- kissed, child, what then?
54134	You were half delirious, and you fancied your husband had hidden away the child to worry you, and you said----""I said-- oh, what did I say, Lulu?"
54134	You will certainly stay to luncheon, will you not?"
54134	You wo n''t tell Mrs. Winans?
54134	You''members of Julie, de chambermaid?"
54134	_ If_ he came, as Lulu had asked her,_ would_ she be glad?
54134	_ What is a Novel Worth?_ For years Novels and Magazines have been sold at prices ranging from 25 to 50 Cents.
54134	_ Why_ did they believe me?
54134	_ Would_ he come?
54134	after"that new song I sent you yesterday?"
54134	ah, why?"
54134	ah, why?"
54134	and was she alone?
54134	breathed Lulu,"and who broke it to_ her_--the wretched mother?"
54134	but,"a gleam of triumph lightening under her black lashes,"you forget that I have my husband''s consent to visit Memphis?
54134	dearest, where?"
54134	he breathed, in tones of concentrated passion,"Grace Winans, are you as false as this?"
54134	is not nine miles a long distance to drive this warm day?"
54134	she cries, in a horrified tone,"what is that?"
54134	since when has my little Brownie learned to be sarcastic?"
54134	then I shall look for Norah, to- morrow-- you have Norah with you?"
54134	to?
54134	what can you mean?"
54134	what did Mrs. Conway say when you told her?"
54134	what have I done?"
54134	what have you done?"
54134	what matter?
54134	what_ did_ you want me to do?"
54134	why have we always"done that which we ought not to have done?"
18508	''And paid your instructor?'' 18508 ''Indeed?
18508	''Why do you hesitate?'' 18508 ''Why not stay,''said he,''as long as I and my family stay?
18508	A bachelor, say you? 18508 A height, however, to attain which you suppose only her consent, her love, to be necessary?"
18508	Afflict you?
18508	An old man? 18508 And is such your opinion of mankind?
18508	And is that the only part you wish to act towards this girl?
18508	And my uncle would have nothing to do with my affairs?
18508	And on the strength of this acquaintance you expect to be her almoner? 18508 And pray of what kind may they be?"
18508	And what has since become of him?
18508	And who is this model?
18508	And why?
18508	And will you comply with them?
18508	And, pr''ythee, what have they said?
18508	Are these crimes?
18508	Are you mad, young man?
18508	Are you not a little capricious in that respect, my good friend? 18508 Are you not my lost mamma come back again?
18508	Before I am convinced that she deserves it? 18508 But how shall she be persuaded to a change?"
18508	But tell me,I resumed, following and searching her averted eyes;"am I right?
18508	But what are the attributes of this_ desirable_ which Bess wants?
18508	But what should they hug together in one room for?
18508	But what,said I,"is my title to this money?
18508	But where, where is he now? 18508 But why not go myself?"
18508	But will he not suspect you of some hand in it?
18508	But will not the recovery of this money make a favourable change in her condition?
18508	Can you seriously wish that?
18508	Did I not rescue her from poverty, and prostitution, and infamy? 18508 Do you know in what situation he now is?"
18508	Do you know that woman?
18508	Do you not know,he replied,"what my disease is?
18508	Does she not possess them already?
18508	Does that follow? 18508 Eliza Hadwin:--do you wish-- could you bear-- to see her the wife of another?"
18508	Facts? 18508 For God''s sake!--what does all this mean?
18508	For what purpose?
18508	Forgive you what? 18508 Has she property?
18508	Has she virtue? 18508 Have I not explained my wishes?
18508	Have I not the same claims to be wise, and active, and courageous, as you? 18508 Have you good reasons for supposing him to have been illicitly connected with that girl?"
18508	Have you not heard? 18508 How am I to introduce myself?
18508	How are you this morning?
18508	How became you once more the companion of Welbeck? 18508 How can he?
18508	How can it be helped?
18508	How comes this?
18508	How comes this?
18508	How dare you thrust yourself upon my privacy? 18508 How do you mean to act?"
18508	How is this?
18508	How know I that her debasement is not already complete and irremediable? 18508 How long has he been married?"
18508	How long has he been married?
18508	How much is the debt?
18508	How? 18508 How?"
18508	How?--To Stedman''s?--In whose company?
18508	I have been wrong; but how too late? 18508 I will not jest, then, but will soberly inquire, what faults are they which make this lady''s choice of you so incredible?
18508	If you love her likeness, why not love herself?
18508	In what manner can I serve her?
18508	In what way,said Mervyn, sedately,"do they imagine me a partaker of his crime?"
18508	Is it rational to cherish the hope of thy restoration to innocence and peace? 18508 Is there no other whom you love?"
18508	It grieves you? 18508 It is; but why that sigh?
18508	It will be impossible,said he, in a tone of panic and vexation,"to procure another at this hour: what is to be done?"
18508	Know you,said I,"where Mr. Welbeck is?
18508	Mr. Somers, I suppose; hey, fool? 18508 Must he decide where I am to live?"
18508	No? 18508 Of me?"
18508	Of whom do you speak?
18508	Pr''ythee, what is it?
18508	Really,said I,"that circumstance escaped my attention, and I wonder that it did; but is it too late to repair the evil?"
18508	Such- and- such,I once said,"are my notions; now, what do_ you_ think?"
18508	Tell me,repeated I,"what can I do to serve you?
18508	Then you are determined against marriage with this girl?
18508	Then you have no scruple to accept the reward?
18508	Then you will try to see her?
18508	This Mervyn has imagined, has dared-- will you forgive him?
18508	Thy undertaking was strangely hazardous and rash; but who is the friend thou seekest? 18508 To arrest and to punishment?"
18508	To what? 18508 Well, sir,"said Williams,"you think that Arthur Mervyn has no remedy in this case but the law?"
18508	What ails the girl? 18508 What art so busy about, Arthur?
18508	What can this mean?
18508	What do you fear?
18508	What embarrassments? 18508 What good has been done, then, by restoring this money?"
18508	What have you done, my friend? 18508 What is his name?"
18508	What is his profession,--his way of life?
18508	What is his trade?
18508	What is the character of the young man? 18508 What is to pay?"
18508	What is your business with her? 18508 What made me so thoughtless of the time?
18508	What means my girl? 18508 What more can be added?"
18508	What more? 18508 What now remains?
18508	What proof,said I,"have you of the immoral conduct of the son?
18508	What reward?
18508	What then do you come hither for at such an hour?
18508	What then is the inference? 18508 What was it,"said I,"that brought me hither?
18508	What was this lad''s personal deportment during the life of his mother, and before his father''s second marriage?
18508	What would you have?
18508	What,said I,"is old Thetford''s claim upon Welbeck?"
18508	What,said he, mildly,"is your business with my wife?
18508	What,she resumed,"could inspire all this woe?
18508	Whence have you come?
18508	Whence,said I,"can these dissatisfactions and repinings arise?"
18508	Where''s Polly, you slut? 18508 Where,"said I,"will this adventure terminate?
18508	Where,said she, in her broken English,--"where is Signor Welbeck?"
18508	Whither should I fly? 18508 Who said you did, impertinence?
18508	Whom did I hear in the room above? 18508 Why are you so precipitate?
18508	Why do we linger here? 18508 Why have you changed it?
18508	Why led you me thus back to my sad remembrances? 18508 Why should I live?
18508	Why, surely, you place no confidence in dreams?
18508	Why,said I, as I hasted forward,"is my fortune so abundant in unforeseen occurrences?
18508	Why,said I, falteringly,"did he not seasonably withdraw from the city?
18508	Why,said I,"may I not make my demand of the first man I meet?
18508	Why? 18508 Will not argument change it?
18508	Will you compel me to call those who will punish this insolence as it deserves?
18508	Will you leave the house?
18508	Will you leave the house?
18508	Would marriage with her be a forfeiture of your happiness?
18508	Would that change be worthy of a cautious person? 18508 Would you have me act a clandestine part?
18508	Yet what alternative was offered me? 18508 You are a very prudential youth: then you are willing to wait ten years for a wife?"
18508	You say you love her: why then not make her your wife?
18508	You will persuade her to go with you, and to live at a home of your providing and on your bounty?
18508	Your friend? 18508 ''Are you ready?'' 18508 ( in a peremptory tone,)how came you here, sir?
18508	( said I,) would you stab or pistol him?
18508	A few hundreds would take him from prison; but how should he be afterwards disposed of?
18508	A sad silence ensued the cheerfulness that had reigned before:--"Why thus dejected, my friend?"
18508	After a pause, a soft voice said,"Who is there?"
18508	After some pause, I said,"Can not you conjecture in what way this volume has disappeared?"
18508	After some pause, he said, in a very emphatic manner,"Why into the country?
18508	Am I known to be a seducer and assassin?
18508	Am I not endowed with this zeal?
18508	Am I not, by the appointment of her dying brother, her protector and guardian?
18508	And even then, what regard shall I, young, unmarried, independent, affluent, pay to my own reputation in harbouring a woman in these circumstances?"
18508	And if so, shall I repine at your silence?
18508	And what expedient was it in my power to propose?
18508	And why did you adopt this mode of inquiry?
18508	And will not she devote a few dollars to rescue a fellow- creature from indigence and infamy and vice?
18508	And will not such conduct incur more dangerous surmises and suspicions than would arise from acting openly and directly?
18508	And will she consent, think you?"
18508	And yet, if it be so, if my friend himself be sick, what will become of me?
18508	And yet-- is it possible that you are that person?"
18508	And, now that the conquest is effected, what shall I say?
18508	And, pray, for what faults do you think she would reject you?"
18508	And, pray, what benevolent scheme would you propose to her?"
18508	Anybody dead?"
18508	Are not these evidences of a compact between them?
18508	Are the heart and the intelligence within worthy of these features?"
18508	Are you a sister or daughter in this family, or merely a visitant?
18508	Are you here?
18508	Are you not her sister?"
18508	Are you not mistaken?"
18508	Are you not well?"
18508	Are you still willing to invest me with all the rights of an elder sister over this girl?
18508	Art thou sick?
18508	Art thou willing to remain here till the morrow?
18508	Arthur, are not men sometimes too_ wise_ to be happy?
18508	Arthur, is it you?
18508	As soon as I perceived it, I said,"Why are you thus grave?"
18508	At last the husband said,"What think you of the nabob?
18508	At length it occurred to me to ask, May not this evil be obviated, and the felicity of the Hadwins re- established?
18508	At length the same lady resumed,"What''s your business?
18508	At length, advancing to the bed, on the side of which I was now sitting, he addressed me:--"What is this?
18508	Because my Bess will not be qualified for wedlock in less time, does it follow that I must wait for her?"
18508	Besides, if the lady were found, would not prudence dictate the reservation of her fortune to be administered by me, for her benefit?
18508	Besides, on what pretence should I remain?
18508	But are these all your objections?"
18508	But first, shall I not, in some way, manifest my gratitude?"
18508	But how camest thou hither?"
18508	But how else should I explain my absence?
18508	But how should I explain my views and state my wishes when an interview was gained?
18508	But how should I secure this application?
18508	But how was I to interpose?
18508	But how was it to be distinguished from the property of others?
18508	But how was this statement compatible with former representations?
18508	But how was this to be done?
18508	But how?"
18508	But was he not associated with Colvill?
18508	But was this event to be regretted?
18508	But were there not some foreign lineaments in his countenance?
18508	But what of the murdered person?
18508	But what was the fate reserved for me?
18508	But where was the messenger to be found?
18508	But why has he forsaken me?
18508	But why inquire whence the difference?
18508	But why should I open afresh wounds which time has imperfectly closed?
18508	But why should I ruminate, with anguish and doubt, upon the past?
18508	But why this ominous misgiving just now?
18508	But will not my behaviour on this occasion be deemed illicit?
18508	But, first, what is all this writing about?"
18508	But, if I intended not to resign it to him, was it proper to disclose the truth and explain by whom the volume was purloined from the shelf?
18508	But, if he should remain, what conduct would his companion pursue?
18508	But, meanwhile, what was I to do?
18508	But, pray, what have you for dinner?
18508	But, should he be able to return, where should he find a retreat?
18508	By retaining it, shall I not be as culpable as Welbeck?
18508	By what means would he silence her inquiries?
18508	By what means, consistently with my own wants and the claims of others, should I secure to him an acceptable subsistence?
18508	By what miracle came it hither?
18508	By what miracle escaped the former from the river, into which I had imagined him forever sunk?
18508	By what motives were those men led hither?
18508	By what right could she be restrained from intercourse with others?
18508	By whom, then, was she buried?
18508	Can Achsa ask what more?
18508	Can I render her a greater service than to apprize her of the aspersions that have rested on it, and afford her the opportunity of vindication?
18508	Can any lot be more deplorable than hers?
18508	Can any other expedient be proper?
18508	Can any state be more perilous?
18508	Can he be seen, madam?"
18508	Can not my feeble efforts obviate some portion of this evil?
18508	Can not she be admitted to the same asylum to which I am now going?"
18508	Can not she be saved?"
18508	Can not you point out some practicable method?"
18508	Can you help me to improve my girl?
18508	Can you read this scrawl?
18508	Can you tell me what has become of it?"
18508	Considering my situation, would he regard my fears and my surmises as criminal?
18508	Could I mistake?
18508	Could I not remove this ignorance?
18508	Could I not render that life profitable to himself and to mankind?
18508	Could I rely upon the permanence of her equanimity and her docility to my instructions?
18508	Could it be he by whom I was betrayed?
18508	Could not the fate of Wallace be ascertained?
18508	Could this money be more usefully employed than in alleviating these evils?
18508	Could you suspect me of so strange a punctilio as that?"
18508	Did I act illegally in passing from one story and one room to another?
18508	Did I really deserve the imputations of rashness and insolence?
18508	Did he meditate to offer a bloody sacrifice?
18508	Did she suspect my presumption, and is she determined thus to punish me?
18508	Did you know that person?
18508	Did you learn needlework from seven years''squatting on a tailor''s board?
18508	Did you mark how he eyed us when we carried away his wife and daughter?
18508	Do n''t you hear me?"
18508	Do not these urge you to make haste to her relief?
18508	Do the benefits which I have received from the Hadwins demand a less retribution than this?
18508	Do you deem them virtuous, or know them to be profligate?
18508	Do you imagine that so obvious an expedient as that of procuring my legal appointment as her guardian was overlooked by me?
18508	Do you know any thing of----?"
18508	Do you know the character, profession, and views of your companions?
18508	Do you know what the duties of a sister are?"
18508	Do you reside in this house?
18508	Do you think I can credit your assertions that you keep this money for another, when I recollect that six weeks have passed since you carried it off?
18508	Do you think I ever shall be happy to that degree which I have imagined?
18508	Do you think that we would linger here, if the danger were imminent?
18508	Does he live alone?
18508	Does not this sweet ingenuousness bewitch you?"
18508	Does she know the value of affluence and a fair fame?
18508	Does she not deserve to know the extent of her errors and the ignominy of her trade?
18508	Does she not merit the compassion of the good and the rebukes of the wise?
18508	Especially when he talked about riches?
18508	Even in health my condition was helpless and forlorn; but what would become of me should this fatal malady be contracted?
18508	Fielding?"
18508	For what end could a visit like this be paid?
18508	For what reasons, I asked, was this procedure to be adopted?
18508	Friends?"
18508	From yesterday; all then was a joyous calm, and now all is-- but then I knew not my infamy, my guilt----""What words are these, and from you, Arthur?
18508	Had I acted culpably or not?
18508	Had I not boasted of my intrepidity in braving denials and commands when they endeavoured to obstruct my passage to this woman?
18508	Had I not deemed unjustly of her constancy and force of mind?
18508	Had I not the means in my hands of dispelling her fatal ignorance of Welbeck and of those with whom she resided?
18508	Had he not called her his daughter?
18508	Had it not become necessary wholly to lay aside these resolutions?
18508	Had not you?''
18508	Had some new friend sprung up more able or more willing to benefit me than he had been?
18508	Had the cause of this forfeiture been truly or thoroughly explained?
18508	Has any thing of an unpleasant nature passed between you and Wortley?"
18508	Has he parents or brothers?"
18508	Hast thou shut every avenue to my return to honour?
18508	Have I been importunate?
18508	Have I not seen his bank- account?
18508	Have I not supplied all her wants with incessant solicitude?
18508	Have you any knowledge of the book?
18508	Have you arms to receive her?
18508	Have you family?
18508	Have you got it?
18508	Have you it with you?"
18508	Have you not confessed your love for her?"
18508	Have you sympathy, protection, and a home to bestow upon a forlorn, betrayed, and unhappy stranger?
18508	Having finished my narrative, I proceeded thus:--"Can you hesitate to employ that power which was given you for good ends, to rescue this sufferer?
18508	He addressed me in a tone of mildness:--"Young man,"said he,"what is thy condition?
18508	He bent forward, and said, in a hoarse and contemptuous tone,"Pray, is your name Mervyn?"
18508	He seemed on the point of opening his mouth to rebuke me; but, suddenly checking himself, he said, in a tone of mildness,"How is this?
18508	He shrunk back, and exclaimed, in a feeble voice,"Who are you?
18508	He spoke in a tone less vehement:--"And hast thou then betrayed me?
18508	He started, and cried,"Who is there?"
18508	He turned to me, and said, in a tone of severity,--"How now?
18508	Headlong and rash as you are, you will not share with this person your knowledge of me?"
18508	His first emotion was rapturous, but was immediately chastened by some degree of doubt:--"What has become of it?
18508	His tale could not be the fruit of invention; and yet, what are the bounds of fraud?
18508	Hold meetings with one of your sex, and give him money for a purpose which I must hide from the world?
18508	How came friendship and intercourse between Welbeck and him?
18508	How came she thus?
18508	How can you reflect upon the situation without irresistible pity?
18508	How could I endure to look upon the face of one whom I had loaded with such atrocious and intolerable injuries?
18508	How could you fail to love her?
18508	How could you help it?
18508	How did I purpose to dispose of myself?
18508	How did you lose this portrait?
18508	How had the remainder been appropriated?
18508	How might I place it, so that I should effect my intentions without relinquishing the possession during my life?
18508	How shall I blunt the edge of this calamity, and rescue thee from new evils?"
18508	How shall I otherwise insure the safe conveyance of these papers?"
18508	How shall their relationship be ascertained?"
18508	How shall they be disarmed and eluded, or answered?
18508	How should I conduct my search?
18508	How should he be cured of his indolent habits?
18508	How should he be screened from the contagion of vicious society?
18508	How should he be the father of an Italian?
18508	How should my intention be effected?
18508	How strangely( have you not observed it?)
18508	How unfortunate?
18508	How was I to act?
18508	How was I to act?
18508	How was I to act?
18508	How was I to effect my escape from this perilous asylum?
18508	How was I to profit by her favour?
18508	How was this course to be pointed out?
18508	How?
18508	How?
18508	I asked him if he knew that his master, or accomplice, or whatever was his relation to him, absconded in my debt?
18508	I confess my ignorance; but ought not that ignorance to be removed before she makes a part of my family?"
18508	I could not but admit the reasonableness of these remonstrances; but where should a chamber and bed be sought?
18508	I could scarcely obtain sufficient courage to speak, and gave a confused assent to the question,"Have you business with me, sir?"
18508	I could scarcely stifle my emotions sufficiently to ask,"Of whom, sir, do you speak?
18508	I glided softly to the bed, when the thought occurred, May not the sleeper be a female?
18508	I had previously concluded to defer going thither till the ensuing morning; but why should I allow myself a moment''s delay?
18508	I had reason to contemn my own acquisitions; but were not those of Eliza still more slender?
18508	I inquired in my turn,"Whence originated this question?"
18508	I leaned over the edge; fixed my eyes upon the water and wept-- plentifully; but why?
18508	I looked at her with seriousness, and steadfastly spoke:--"Are you the wife of Amos Watson?"
18508	I must not go: yet what will she think of my failure?
18508	I must, cost what it will, rein in this upward- pulling, forward- going-- what shall I call it?
18508	I needed at present a few cents; and what were a few cents to the tenant of a mansion like this?
18508	I pray, sir, what is it detains him?"
18508	I should not perish in the public way; but what was my ground for hoping to continue under this roof?
18508	I stammered out an interrogation:--"Why is this?
18508	I waited till her vehemence was somewhat subsided, and then said,"What think you of my schemes?
18508	If Colvill were not here, where had he made his abode?
18508	If I am ignorant and weak, do I not owe it to the same cause that has made you so?
18508	If he could regain this house, might I not procure him a physician and perform for him the part of nurse?
18508	If she be not, whither has she gone?
18508	If so, what is to be the fate of the money?
18508	If such were the fate of the master of the family, abounding with money and friends, what could be hoped for the moneyless and friendless Wallace?
18508	If their treatment has been just, why should I detract from their merit?
18508	If they receive their own, ought they not to be satisfied?"
18508	If your intentions had been honest, would you have suffered so long a time to elapse without doing this?
18508	In defiance of pestilence, are you actuated by some demon to haunt me, like the ghost of my offences, and cover me with shame?
18508	In what scene should I be exempt from servitude and drudgery?
18508	In what way are you capable of earning your bread?"
18508	Is any one within?"
18508	Is anybody sick?"
18508	Is he alive?
18508	Is he dead, or alive?"
18508	Is he in calamity?"
18508	Is he near?
18508	Is he well?
18508	Is her being Welbeck''s prostitute no proof of her guilt?"
18508	Is it entire?
18508	Is it him thee wants?
18508	Is it not possible to see her?"
18508	Is it so?"
18508	Is it worth while to be a dissembler and impostor?
18508	Is not guilt imputable to an action like this?
18508	Is she here?
18508	Is she rich?"
18508	Is there any deficiency?"
18508	Is there any thing arduous or mysterious in this undertaking?
18508	Is there no means of evading your pursuit?
18508	Is this a place fit to parley with you?
18508	It is to be presumed that they were bought or stolen, for how else should they have been gotten?"
18508	It is twilight still; is it not?"
18508	It was just to restore these bills to their true owner; but how could this be done without hazardous processes and tedious disclosures?
18508	It was no crime to be without a home; but how should I supply my present cravings and the cravings of to- morrow?
18508	It was plain that she conceived herself deeply injured by my conduct; and was it absolutely certain that her anger was without reason?
18508	It was requisite to cross it in order to reach that part of the country whither I was desirous of going; but how should I effect my passage?
18508	Kindred?
18508	Know you not that to assist or connive at the escape of this man was wrong?
18508	Leave the gate without a blessing on your counsellor?''
18508	Let it be as I wish, will you?
18508	Look there,''( offering the stocking to my inspection:)''is it not well done?''
18508	May I not accompany you in your journeys and studies, as one friend accompanies another?
18508	May I not see you, and talk with you, without being your wife?
18508	May I not share your knowledge, relieve your cares, and enjoy your confidence, as a sister might do?
18508	May I not, in this respect, conform to their example, and enjoy a similar exemption?
18508	May I venture to request of you, sir, the loan of sixpence?
18508	May_ this_ be my heart''s last beat, if I can tell why?
18508	Meanwhile, how was I to proceed?
18508	Might I not gain the knowledge of beings whose virtue was the gift of experience and the growth of knowledge?
18508	Might I not inquire, at one of these, respecting the condition of Thetford''s family?
18508	Might I not state her situation in a letter to this lady, and urge irresistible pleas for the extension of her kindness to this object?
18508	Might I not take some measures for obtaining possession, or at least for the security, of these articles?
18508	Might not a servant, left to take care of the house, a measure usually adopted by the opulent at this time, be seized by the reigning malady?
18508	Might not contraband articles have been admitted through the management or under the connivance of the brothers?
18508	Might not these be illustrious fugitives from Provence or the Milanese?
18508	Might she not easily be accommodated as a boarder in the city, or some village, or in a remote quarter of the country?
18508	Miss Hetty or Miss Sally?
18508	Must I dip my hands, a second time, in blood; and dig for you a grave by the side of Watson?"
18508	Must she then perish?
18508	My anxiety to know the truth gave pathos and energy to my tones while I spoke:--"Who, where, what are you?
18508	My curiosity impelled me to call,--"Is there any one within?
18508	My knowledge will be useless to the world; for by what motives can I be influenced to publish the truth?
18508	My principles were true; my motives were pure: why should I scruple to avow my principles and vindicate my actions?
18508	Next to_ Signora Lodi_, whose right can be put in competition with mine?
18508	No conclusion could be more plausible than that which Williams had drawn; but how should it be rendered certain?
18508	Not tell where?
18508	Now could I repeat every word of every conversation that has since taken place between us; but why should I do that on paper?
18508	Of his mistreatment of his mother, and his elopement with his father''s horse and money?"
18508	On such a question you and I might, perhaps, easily decide in favour of my brother; but would there not be some danger of deciding partially?
18508	On what terms will you live with me?"
18508	Once more I spoke:--"Who is within?
18508	Perhaps, indeed, thou hast kindred or friends who will take care of thee?"
18508	Possibly the act of locking had been unnoticed; but was it not likewise possible that this person had been mistaken?
18508	Pray, did you never knit a stocking?''
18508	Presently the same voice was again heard:--"What is it you want?
18508	Recovering, at length, she said, with a sigh,"What if my father had made no will?"
18508	Riches, therefore, were his; but in what did his opulence consist, and whence did it arise?
18508	Said she not that he was in prison and was sick?
18508	Say you that the child is dead?"
18508	Shall I call upon him?"
18508	Shall I describe my thoughts?
18508	Shall I do this?
18508	Shall I hie thither to- day, this very hour-- now?
18508	Shall I not visit and endeavour to console thee in thy distress?
18508	Shall not something be done to rescue her from infamy and guilt?"
18508	She burnt the will, did she, because I was named in it,--and sent you to tell me so?
18508	She could not tell; she believed-- she thought-- which did I want?
18508	She looked at me, at my entrance, with great eagerness, and said, in a sharp tone,"Pray, friend, what is it you want with me?
18508	She put her hand on my arm, and said, in a fluttering and hurried accent,"Is my brother sick?"
18508	She spoke first, and in a startled and anxious voice:--"Who is that?"
18508	She then inquired,"When and where was it that he died?
18508	She thought proper, however, to assume the air of one offended, and, looking sternly,--"How now, fellow,"said she,"what is this?
18508	She who has not been_ only_ a wife----"But why am I indulging this pen- prattle?
18508	Should I be justified in driving him, by my obstinate refusal, to this fatal consummation of his crimes?
18508	Should I immure myself in this closet?
18508	Should I leave her utterly forlorn and friendless?
18508	Should I leave these persons in uncertainty respecting the fate of a husband and a brother?
18508	Should I not be arrested as a thief, and conveyed to prison?
18508	Should I not claim the assistance of the first passenger that appeared?
18508	Should I not return softly to the outer door, and summon the servant by knocking?
18508	Should I not withdraw the curtain, awake the person, and encounter at once all the consequences of my situation?
18508	Should my conductor have disappeared, by design or by accident, and some one of the family should find me here, what would be the consequence?
18508	Should she be willing to leave this house, whither is it in my power to conduct her?
18508	Since the door was locked, and there was no other avenue, what other statement but the true one would account for my being found there?
18508	Still, though it were a female, would not less injury be done by gently interrupting her slumber?
18508	Such things often happen( do n''t they, Arthur?)
18508	Suppose I had met the person on his first entrance into his chamber?
18508	Suppose I should enter Mrs. Villars''s house, desire to be introduced to the lady, accost her with affectionate simplicity, and tell her the truth?
18508	Talked she not of Welbeck?
18508	Terrified by phantoms and stained with blood, shall I not exhibit the tokens of a maniac as well as an assassin?
18508	That I received from the hand of his assassin the letter which I afterwards transmitted to her?
18508	That I was a sort of witness to the murder of her husband?
18508	The question now occurred, with painful repetition, who and what was Welbeck?
18508	The question which others might ask, I have asked myself:--Was I not in love?
18508	Think you I shall ever meet with an exact copy of_ yourself_?"
18508	This event was precluded by loud knocks at the street door, and calls by some one on the pavement without, of--"Who is within?
18508	This motion, which was made by the husband, awaked his companion, who exclaimed,"What is the matter?"
18508	This was instantly performed; but what was next to be done?
18508	Thus did she tender me herself; and was not the gift to be received with eagerness and gratitude?
18508	To be the medium of her charity?"
18508	To have meditated all crimes, and to have perpetrated the worst?
18508	To her father''s property?
18508	To my question, Was Mrs. Maurice to be seen?
18508	To restore it to them is the obvious proceeding-- but how?
18508	To whom could I apply for protection or employment?
18508	To whom did that bundle belong?
18508	To whom ought these disclosures to be made?
18508	Tom is my brother, but who can be supposed to answer for a brother''s integrity?
18508	Villars?"
18508	Wallace is friendless and succourless; but can not I supply to him the place of protector and nurse?
18508	Was I not authorized, by my previous though slender intercourse, to seek her presence?
18508	Was I not in love?
18508	Was I sure to escape from the consequences of this deed?
18508	Was Mr. Capper expected to return hither in the morning?
18508	Was Mrs. Villars at home?
18508	Was he not one in whose place I would willingly have died?
18508	Was his imposture a jestful or a wicked one?
18508	Was his own death or was mine to attest the magnitude of his despair or the impetuosity of his vengeance?
18508	Was it a casual suggestion, or was there an actual resemblance between the strokes of the pencil which executed this portrait and that of Clavering?
18508	Was it he who died in that bed, and whose corpse has just been removed?"
18508	Was it my companion, or a stranger?
18508	Was it not possible for me to alleviate their pangs?
18508	Was it not possible that part of Lodi''s property might be enclosed within the leaves of this volume?
18508	Was it not sufficient to write him briefly these particulars, and leave him to profit by the knowledge?
18508	Was it possible for me to be mistaken?
18508	Was it right to act in this clandestine and mysterious manner?
18508	Was it the abruptness of this vision that thus confounded me?
18508	Was it yours?"
18508	Was my existence embellished with enjoyments that would justify my holding it, encumbered with hardships and immersed in obscurity?
18508	Was not some treachery designed?
18508	Was not the end disproportioned to the means?
18508	Was she connected in any way, by friendship or by consanguinity, with that unfortunate youth?
18508	Was she not the substitute of my lost mamma?
18508	Was she offended at my negligence?
18508	Was she sick and disabled from going, or had she changed her mind?
18508	Was the truth so utterly wild as not to have found credit?
18508	Was there any tribunal that would not acquit him on merely hearing his defence?
18508	Was there arrogance in believing my life a price too great to be given for his?
18508	Was this a confirmation of my first conjecture?
18508	Was this an act of such transcendent disinterestedness as to be incredible?
18508	Was this the woman with whom my reason enjoined me to blend my fate, without the power of dissolution?
18508	Were any of her daughters within?
18508	Were they not susceptible of two constructions?
18508	What am I to tell her?
18508	What brings you here?"
18508	What business have you here?"
18508	What but fiery indignation and unappeasable vengeance could lead him into my presence?
18508	What can I do to make you happier?
18508	What can I tell her of the Villars which she does not already know, or of which the knowledge will be useful?
18508	What carried them there?"
18508	What condition was ever parallel to mine?
18508	What conduct was incumbent upon me who possessed this knowledge?
18508	What could I fear from the arts of such a one?
18508	What did I design?
18508	What did I fear?
18508	What did I hope?
18508	What did I think ought to be done?
18508	What effects will my appearance produce on the spectator?
18508	What else has he been?"
18508	What end could be served by this behaviour?
18508	What excuse could I make for begging a breakfast with an inn at hand and silver in my pocket?
18508	What expedient could I honestly adopt to justify my absence, and what employments could I substitute for those precious hours hitherto devoted to her?
18508	What gentleman can have any thing to do with Polly?"
18508	What had I found?
18508	What has become of him?
18508	What has become of him?"
18508	What has happened?
18508	What has happened?"
18508	What have I to do with that dauntless yet guiltless front?
18508	What have you done?"
18508	What have you to say to me?
18508	What hindered me from pursuing the footsteps of Hadwin with all the expedition which my uneasiness, of brain and stomach, would allow?
18508	What impediments were there between me and liberty which I could not remove, and remove with so much caution as to escape notice?
18508	What inquiries shall be made of me?
18508	What is here?"
18508	What is his family?"
18508	What is it that brings you here at this hour?
18508	What is that?
18508	What is the difference, and whence comes it?
18508	What is the fate of Mr. Hadwin and of Wallace?"
18508	What is the league between you?
18508	What is the matter?
18508	What is your objection?"
18508	What mean you by a hint of this kind?"
18508	What more remains?
18508	What motive could incite me to bury myself in rustic obscurity?
18508	What motive, I asked, could induce a human being to inflict wanton injury?
18508	What now was the destiny that awaited the lost and friendless Mademoiselle Lodi?
18508	What perplexities, misunderstandings, and suspenses might not grow out of this uncertainty?
18508	What power does that give him?"
18508	What proof have I of that?
18508	What proposal, conducive to her comfort and her safety, could I make to her?
18508	What provision could I make against the evils that threatened her?
18508	What qualities were requisite in the governor of such an institution?
18508	What remained but to encounter or endure its consequences with unshrinking firmness?
18508	What service can I do for you?
18508	What shall I compare it to?
18508	What shall I say to her?
18508	What shall I say?
18508	What should I infer from this incident?
18508	What suspicions will she harbour?
18508	What then must I have felt, scorched and dazzled by the sun, sustained by hard boards, and borne for miles over a rugged pavement?
18508	What then?
18508	What then?
18508	What think you?"
18508	What tidings, what fearful tidings, do you bring?"
18508	What was I to think?
18508	What was his relation to this foreign lady?
18508	What was it that saved me from a like fate?
18508	What was next to be done?
18508	What was now to be done?
18508	What was the fate reserved for me?
18508	What was the service for which I was to be employed?
18508	What was there irksome or offensive in my present mode of life?
18508	What were the limits by which it was confined, and what its degree of permanence?
18508	What would you do?"
18508	What''s thee business?
18508	What, I asked, was the merchant''s name?
18508	What, he asked, had occurred to suggest this new plan?
18508	What-- pray tell me, what can I do?"
18508	When died she, and how, and where was she buried?
18508	When have you seen him?"
18508	When her situation and wants are ascertained, will you supply her wants?
18508	When shall I expect to meet you at home?"
18508	Whence come you?"
18508	Where do they abide?"
18508	Where does this letter you promised me stay all this while?
18508	Where is he?
18508	Where should I look for this man?
18508	Where was he born and educated?
18508	Where was she concealed?
18508	Where, I asked, had Wallace and his companion parted?
18508	Where?
18508	Who can avoid asking, Where have these papers been deposited all this while, and how came this person in possession of them?"
18508	Who can love you and serve you as well as I?
18508	Who is this girl?
18508	Who is this woman, and how can I serve her?"
18508	Who then, saucebox?
18508	Who was the nymph who had hovered for a moment in my sight?
18508	Who was there by whom such powerful claims to succour and protection could be urged as by this desolate girl?
18508	Who will open his house to the fugitive?
18508	Who wilt thou find to undertake the office?
18508	Who''s thee want?"
18508	Who, I asked, was the gentleman?
18508	Who, thought I, is this nabob who counts his dollars by half- millions, and on whom it seems as if some fraud was intended to be practised?
18508	Why am I called to this place?
18508	Why am I not alone?
18508	Why are you so much afraid to subject his innocence to this test?
18508	Why be anxious to smooth the way?
18508	Why come you hither?"
18508	Why did he continue in the study when Welbeck had departed?
18508	Why did you not inform me by letter of your arrival at Malverton, and of what occurred during your absence?
18508	Why do n''t you answer?
18508	Why do n''t you speak?
18508	Why do you ask?
18508	Why does he linger behind you?
18508	Why does he remain?"
18508	Why does she suspect me of artifice?
18508	Why does_ her_ name, particularly, make you thoughtful, disturbed, dejected?
18508	Why fluctuate, why linger, when so much good may be done, and no evil can possibly be incurred?
18508	Why had I suffered him to depart, and whither had he gone?
18508	Why have you not sought the owner and restored it to her?
18508	Why might not another be induced like me to hide himself in this desolate retreat?
18508	Why not go thither now?
18508	Why not hasten to the city, search out his abode, and ascertain whether he be living or dead?
18508	Why not seek her there, and rid myself at once of this agonizing suspense?
18508	Why not?
18508	Why shall I not anticipate their consent, and present myself to their embraces and their welcomes in her company?"
18508	Why should I hesitate a moment to annihilate so powerful a cause of error and guilt?
18508	Why should I not lay my soul open before my new friend?
18508	Why should I subject his frailty to this temptation?
18508	Why should I think ill of you for despising me, when I despise myself?"
18508	Why should I wait for her return?
18508	Why should I_ not_ be with you?
18508	Why should he be supposed to be insensible to my claims upon his kindness?
18508	Why should she complain?
18508	Why should we cross the river?
18508	Why should you risk your safety for the sake of one whom your kindness can not benefit, and who has nothing to give in return?"
18508	Why then should I scruple to lay down my life in the cause of virtue and humanity?
18508	Why this catching of the breath?
18508	Why this sobbing?
18508	Why will he not return?"
18508	Why will you deprive yourself of such a comforter and such an aid as I would be to you?
18508	Why, I asked, did she weep?
18508	Will I not appear to lose as well as himself?
18508	Will he return to me?"
18508	Will it not behoove me to cultivate all my virtues and eradicate all my defects?
18508	Will not this conjecture sufficiently account for it?
18508	Will she be a sister, a protectress, to Clemenza?
18508	Will you be, yourself, an example of beneficence?
18508	Will you exhort her to a deed of charity?
18508	Will you go with me to Welbeck?"
18508	Will you go?"
18508	Will you let me?"
18508	Will you let me?"
18508	Will you not disclose it to us?
18508	Will you pardon this intrusion, and condescend to grant me your attention?"
18508	Will you permit me to go on?"
18508	Will you rescue her from evils that may attend her continuance here?"
18508	Will you wonder that the design of entering this recess was insensibly formed?
18508	Will you, for money or for charity, allow him a place in your chaise, and set him down where I shall direct?"
18508	Will you?''
18508	William Hadwin they knew to have been some time dead; but where were the girls, his daughters?
18508	With that foolishly- confiding and obsequious, yet erect and unconquerable, spirit?
18508	With what heart could I listen to his invectives?
18508	With what pretences, or appearances, or promises, she was won to compliance?"
18508	Without desiring me to be seated, or relaxing aught in her asperity of looks and tones,--"Pray, friend, how did you_ come by_ these papers?"
18508	Would I not have clasped that beloved shade?
18508	Would a stranger refuse to lend the pittance that I wanted?
18508	Would it benefit her reputation?
18508	Would it not molest and disquiet you to observe in her a passion for another?"
18508	Would it prove her love of independence?"
18508	Would not some benefit redound to her from beneficent and seasonable interposition?
18508	Would not this sum enable me to gather round me all the instruments of pleasure?
18508	Would not time unfold qualities in her which I did not at present suspect, and which would evince an incurable difference in our minds?
18508	Would she drop the subject at the point which it had now attained?
18508	Would they be found, I asked, in the upper room?
18508	Would this have been the case if the door were unlocked?
18508	Would you go to Baltimore?"
18508	Yet is not that a hasty decision?
18508	Yet why should I disturb them by inquiries so impertinent at this unseasonable hour?
18508	You are poor: are these impediments?"
18508	Your approbation is of some moment: do you approve of them or not?"
18508	and did I not pant after the irrevocable bounds, the boundless privileges, of wedlock?
18508	and ought they not to be precluded at any hazard to my own safety or good name?
18508	and what is your business?"
18508	and what, but a compact in iniquity, could bind together such men?
18508	and will not the same means which promote your improvement be likewise useful to me?
18508	and, from the same hands, the bills contained in his girdle?
18508	call you a thousand dollars competence?"
18508	continued Williams, suddenly recollecting himself;"have you claimed the reward promised to him who should restore these bills?"
18508	continued he, looking around him;"and whence comest thou?"
18508	continued he, looking up, and observing me standing a few paces distant, and listening to their discourse;"what''s wanted?
18508	dead?
18508	he exclaimed, in a transport of fury,"a''n''t I master of my own house?
18508	he had promised secrecy, and would, by no means, betray him?
18508	how wouldst thou have fared, if Heaven had not sent me to thy succour?
18508	let it be so, will you?
18508	or is my scene indebted for variety and change to my propensity to look into other people''s concerns, and to make their sorrows and their joys mine?
18508	said I,"what ails you?
18508	said I,( her eye, still averted, seemed to hold back the tear with difficulty, and she made a motion as if to rise,)"have I grieved you?
18508	said I;"do you mean that he is dead?"
18508	said I;"has all this miserable pageantry, this midnight wandering, and this ominous interview, been no more than--_a dream_?"
18508	said I;"of what moment can my opinions be to her?"
18508	said he, in a tone of disappointment,"you then saw the lady?"
18508	she exclaimed, with increasing vehemence;"where did you meet with him?
18508	she exclaimed,"are you Watson?"
18508	she repeated,"what brings you here?"
18508	was it a latent error in my moral constitution, which this new conjuncture drew forth into influence?
18508	what have I done?
18508	what have you done?"
18508	what mean you?
18508	what shall I do for thy relief?
18508	where are you?"
18508	who''s this that comes into other people''s houses without so much as saying''by your leave''?
18508	why deal in apologies, circuities, and innuendoes?
18508	why do n''t you do as I bid you?"
18508	why do you stay here?"
18508	will you compel me to call the gentlemen?"
18508	would you do thus?
18508	you come to tell me that she burnt the will, and is going to administer-- to what, I beseech you?