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 |
---|---|
44852 | Had Rupert waited for reinforcements, would the Parliamentarians have accepted battle, or retired to some stronger position? |
44852 | Having relieved York, was he to retire and leave the enemy in Yorkshire to again besiege the city, or capture the various royal strongholds? |
44852 | Two nearly equal armies were opposed on Yorkshire soil, would one army leave the other in possession? |
44852 | or would the two armies move away in different directions, seeking other fields and other foes? |
44852 | would the Parliamentarians compel the Cavaliers to fight? |
10795 | Can this suggest that the wicked canon was to be bricked up alive? |
10795 | Hemingburgh concludes by saying that all that they could get from the culprits was the exclamation,''Quid potui ego?'' |
10795 | If this be incorrect, how could such swarms of artistic folk paint and actually lodge in Staithes? |
9973 | Hemingburgh concludes by saying that all that they could get from the culprits was the exclamation,''Quid potui ego?'' |
9973 | Where else can one find a pork- butcher''s shop inserted between the tower and the nave, or a tobacconist doing business in the aisle of a church? |
46002 | Ask you why Wharton broke through every rule? 46002 Has the fool done this folly?" |
46002 | What can I do to the girl,he asked tartly,"if she is like to die?" |
46002 | What is this forest call''d? |
46002 | It is, no doubt, like all great commercial centres, of paramount interest to its inhabitants; but to the traveller what is it? |
46002 | Who thinks of history when he goes to Hull? |
37086 | Can it be greater than that which Mortals call the Ganges? |
37086 | Do you want them, Fairest? 37086 O leaf- loving Zephyr, whence cometh the mirth Of this melody? |
37086 | _ Where do all the kisses go, after they are kissed?_THE DALES OF ARCADY FIRST DAY Hearken! |
37086 | *****_ Rubies?_ Already thou hast two! |
37086 | Come with me: the ghyll is shady, Carpeted with flowers; Why miss these sweet hours? |
37086 | How can one work When a Lover amid the flowers will lurk? |
37086 | How canst thou still sleep? |
37086 | How do you know When spring has come? |
37086 | Now thou liest a- bed, my jewel, How canst thou still sleep? |
37086 | ON EARLY RISING THE LOVER: Why not rise with dawn, my Lady? |
37086 | Owns my mothering Earth A piper who pipes so alluringly Of beauty that is, of beauty to be? |
37086 | Prithee but one, thy pretty love to prove; No one in all the world shall ever know._"No one? |
37086 | To- night we''re severed, many miles apart: I wonder, canst thou rest, my Dearest Heart? |
37086 | What did I ken Of lovers then, Of lover- laws, Of lover- saws? |
37086 | Who teaches the cuckoo his twin- bell call? |
37086 | Why miss these sweet hours? |
37086 | Yet would I give, and of my best, So delve the kingdom of mine eyes: What say''st thou to a rope of pearls Strung from the cirro- clouded skies? |
37086 | where must I seek in this Paradise?" |
43910 | What like shall I work it? |
43910 | Whatever may a scrapple be? |
43910 | Dependent on the world for nearly every crumb, Is this a time when patriots should be dumb? |
43910 | For whom yon glittering board is spread, Dress''d for whom yon golden bed? |
43910 | From what models or pattern did these early sculptors copy their designs? |
43910 | Has the oldest industry of the county had a share in this attainment of wealth, or its rural population derived advancement? |
43910 | He shouted to Bishop Cutheard and his congregation,"What can your dead man, Cuthbert, do to me? |
43910 | How many of the thousands who annually visit the Isle of Man are aware that the island contains a veritable museum of Runic historical remains? |
43910 | May we not suppose this to be from"rost,"a torrent or whirlpool, and"dale,"the Danish for valley? |
43910 | Now what is to be said about the subjects carved on these crosses and about the date of the work? |
43910 | Our own Wednesday, is it not still Odin''s day? |
43910 | The Danish"buinn"is"prepared,"or"addressed to,"or"bound for,"as"Weere ar''t beawn furt''goo?" |
43910 | The first question is, would home produced wheat pay? |
43910 | The question is, where was the"tun"or village on the Brun? |
43910 | The rough words he articulated, are they not the rudimental roots of those English words we still use? |
43910 | To a tourist who made the somewhat stupid inquiry,"Does it ever rain here?" |
43910 | WAS IT FOUGHT IN LANCASHIRE? |
43910 | What are the facts disclosed by the figures for the past 25 or 50 years? |
43910 | What call unknown, what charms presume To break the quiet of the tomb? |
43910 | What has been the course of our agriculture for the past sixty years? |
43910 | What is the use of threatening me with his anger? |
43910 | What then was the Sochman? |
43910 | Who is he with voice unbless''d That calls me from the bed of rest? |
43910 | Who thus afflicts my troubled sprite And drags me from the realms of night? |
43910 | Would not a system on similar lines have far- reaching results in this country? |
43910 | [ Illustration] THIS ENGLISH(?) |
43910 | an acre be worth cultivating? |
43910 | arise and say What dangers Odin''s child await, Who the author of his fate? |
43910 | my spell obey; Once again arise and say Who th''avenger of his guilt, By whom shall Hoder''s blood be spilt? |
18260 | ''An''what for doesta wear yon cap o''red fur**??'' 18260 ''An''what for doesta wear yon cap o''red fur**??'' |
18260 | ''Nay, there''s nowt wrang wi''t''pig, but how did he get here?'' 18260 ''Well,''he says,''is owt wrang wi''t''pig?'' |
18260 | ''What arta boun to do wi''it?'' 18260 ''What does thou mean?'' |
18260 | ''Why, lass, wheer has thou been brought up if thou''s niver heerd tell o''Ash- Riddling Day? 18260 Arta baan to stop wi''us?" |
18260 | Aye, but ash- riddling on the hearthstone, the neet afore St Mark''s Day? |
18260 | But does n''t a peat fire give off a terrible lot of ash? |
18260 | But will it last? |
18260 | Did he give thee a hazelin''for bidin''out so late? |
18260 | Did you find a magpie''s nest in your Jerusalem artichokes or half- crowns in the hearts of your pickling cabbages? |
18260 | Had the pig come to life again? |
18260 | How did you know that it was your house? |
18260 | I wonder if you childer can tell me what is t''bird that ligs abed langest? |
18260 | If shoo can do all that,asked a bystander,"why doesta want to sell her?" |
18260 | Is that all? |
18260 | Sixpence is it,said Learoyd,"an''what mak o''man art thou that want to buy her?" |
18260 | So the lad with the green eyes had carried away your house in the night and set it down on your allotment? |
18260 | Well, when Doed saw him, he was a bit flaid, but t''lad looked at him friendly- like and says:''Now then, Doed, wheer ista boun''?'' |
18260 | What doesta want wi''me? |
18260 | What mak o''a gaffer is Learoyd? |
18260 | What was that, Abe? |
18260 | What''s he sendin''naa, I''d like to know? |
18260 | What''s that thou says about a hazelin'', Kester? 18260 What''s up?" |
18260 | Why, what does it matter? |
18260 | ''Arta saved?'' |
18260 | Besides, did not Grannie introduce surprising variations of narrative every time she told it, so that it never seemed quite the same story? |
18260 | But then I bethowt me o''t''time o''t''yeer, and I said:"''But wheer''s t''sense o''settin''a potate at t''back- end?'' |
18260 | Did n''t chapel steward say that he was a changed man sin''he took to goin''to t''chapil?" |
18260 | He were a young lad by his size, but he''d an owdish look i''his face, an''he says to me:''What''s yon?'' |
18260 | It was with no little surprise, therefore, that I suddenly heard her exclaim, in a voice of half- suppressed terror:"What is thou doing that for?" |
18260 | No? |
18260 | Silence prevailed for some time until the weaver asked:"Is there owt I can do for thee, or owt that thou''s gotten to tell me, lass? |
18260 | Then she turned to me and asked:"Has thou iver heerd tell o''ash- riddling?" |
18260 | Well then, did I iver tell you t''tale o''Janet''s Cove?" |
18260 | What for sud I bury it, I''d like to know?'' |
18260 | Why do n''t he''tend to his feightin''an''get a stripe like Sarah Worsnop''s lad ower t''way?" |
18260 | what does ta reckon was t''first thing I saw?" |
40522 | And so,said Sir Thomas,"you would really like to escape from this life of slavery?" |
40522 | And what of my lord? 40522 And what of the King and the brave Queen Margaret?" |
40522 | And who are you, my brave fellow? |
40522 | And you would not fear the Pope''s excommunication, which would assuredly follow? |
40522 | Are the tidings good or evil? |
40522 | But if anyone were to put the means of escape in your hands, would you be sufficiently daring to make the attempt? |
40522 | Do you know him? |
40522 | Do you often walk in this direction? |
40522 | Has the Mayor seen it? |
40522 | Have you had any further tidings, sir,inquired the younger Clifford,"of the movements of Richard of York?" |
40522 | How shall I know the King, for I shall wish to pay due respect to him? |
40522 | May I be allowed to ask who you may be,continued Sir William,"who are hunting in the King''s chase?" |
40522 | Now then, Mother Laycock,shouted Heber,"when is this ale coming?" |
40522 | Now, Mistress Laycock, you know I am a good customer, and always pay in the long run; is this ale forthcoming? |
40522 | Now, do you recognise the king? |
40522 | Pray, Sir John, by what authority do you act thus disloyally? |
40522 | Sir William Ingleby? |
40522 | The King, whom Heaven preserve, then is present in the chase? |
40522 | The caitiff,exclaimed Lady Wake,"what does he want down here? |
40522 | What do the stars reveal? |
40522 | What mean you by''not in the engagement''? 40522 What part of Anglia come they from?" |
40522 | What sport have you had this morning, husband mine? |
40522 | What want you, good people? |
40522 | What, are you afraid of encountering an army led by a woman? 40522 What, then, will be the effect upon the adherents of the House of Lancaster? |
40522 | Whence comest thou, Sir Knight, and what are thy tidings? |
40522 | Who but you advised the King that not a penny should be abated? |
40522 | Who is he? |
40522 | Why not escape, then, and fling off the chains that gall you? |
40522 | _ Clifford._--What seest thou in me, York? 40522 ; or, Boston in the Colonial Times; by Elias Nason, M.A.,who, in the preface, says--"Who was Sir C. H. Frankland? |
40522 | Are you assured that this fate is inevitable?" |
40522 | At first they thought of flight; but where to go? |
40522 | Do you care to commune with Nature? |
40522 | Fled he too? |
40522 | I suppose executions, attainders, and confiscations?" |
40522 | I suppose there is no hope of retrieval on the part of Queen Margaret?" |
40522 | In 1350, or thereabouts, Sir Thomas de Ingilby, Justice of the Common Pleas, married Catherine of Luerne, daughter and heiress of Bernard(?) |
40522 | Peter?" |
40522 | Surely he, of all men, would not stand aloof on such an occasion?" |
40522 | The executioners replied,"Who are you, and what madness prompts you that you have the audacity to impede the execution of the King''s justice?" |
40522 | To- day is ours; what do we fear? |
40522 | Was he indeed buried under the ruins of Lisbon at the time of the great earthquake? |
40522 | Was he rescued therefrom by the efforts of a poor girl, named Agnes Surriage, and did he afterwards make her his wife?" |
40522 | Was there ever such a collector of the port of Boston? |
40522 | Who is their King?" |
40522 | Why dost thou pause? |
40522 | can you be fit to wear the crown of England, who shut yourself up in a castle against a woman?" |
40522 | is he dead? |
40522 | or why was he absent?" |
40522 | said the Abbot, as he entered the room soon after,"how fares it with my daughter?" |
18173 | ''An''what have thy flies bin doin''all t''time?'' 18173 ''How''s that?'' |
18173 | ''Inner voice,''I said;''what''s that?'' 18173 ''Just middlin'',''says Abe,''an''how''s thisen? |
18173 | ''What is it then?'' 18173 An''doesta think that far- learnt fowks i''colleges ca n''t tell a he- male thro''a she- male as well as thee?" |
18173 | An''hasta niver bin i''church, Colonel,the smith continued, unperturbed,"when t''parson has put spurrins up? |
18173 | An''what wilta do when t''winter storms coom? |
18173 | And will you sometimes milk for a lady I know that lives in Leeds? |
18173 | Appointed, was shoo? 18173 Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle?" |
18173 | But how can you be sure that the right people get your milk? |
18173 | But how do you know that she is not a Roman remain? |
18173 | Did people find out about putting the clock back? |
18173 | Doesta mean that they tar- mark lasses like sheep? |
18173 | Doesta reckon, Colonel,he began,"that t''schooil- missus is a he- male or a she- male?" |
18173 | Have you been on board one of the Wilson liners in the Humber and crossed over to Holland? |
18173 | I''ve catched thee at thy wark at last have I, Timothy? |
18173 | Is there sae mony lads i''Blackpool, that''s thinkin''o''gettin''we d? |
18173 | Soldiers in camp? |
18173 | Then what doesta reckon they letters stand for? |
18173 | Thoo''ll not be thinkin''o''havin''a day i''t''coontry this month, Mary? |
18173 | Thrang wi''beasts, is it? 18173 What do you mean?" |
18173 | What do you think Abe meant by the inner voice? |
18173 | What do you want t''windey openin''for, mother? 18173 What for?" |
18173 | What have you got to do wi''corn, I''d like to know? 18173 Who else have you milked for?" |
18173 | ''Have I coom to foreign parts? |
18173 | ''What''s t''gooid o''them, I''d like to know? |
18173 | ''Who is thou takkin''me for? |
18173 | Abe, how ista?'' |
18173 | But what could they do? |
18173 | By t''mass, Jerry, what arta drivin''at?" |
18173 | How long hasta bin here?'' |
18173 | How mony flies does thou keep at Cohen- eead?'' |
18173 | How mony house- flies, how mony blue- bottles hasta sent?'' |
18173 | Job, how long hasta bin here?'' |
18173 | Lizzie was silent for a moment, and then asked:"Is shoo a taicher, an''has shoo gotten fantickles and red hair?" |
18173 | So I just leaned ovver and whispered i''Abe''s lug:"''Doesta tak a day off nows an''thens an''run wi''t''hounds or t''harriers?'' |
18173 | So I said to him:''Doesta mean that heaven stands for Socialism, Abe?'' |
18173 | So I said to him:''Heaven, is it? |
18173 | So I said:''Does thou mean to tell me, Abe, that lads i''heaven do t''same sort o''wark that they''ve bin doin''all their lives on earth?'' |
18173 | So I says to him:''Sithee, Abe, is this Roundhay Park?'' |
18173 | So t''devil sends for t''god o''flies, and when he were come, he says to him:''Nah then, Beelzebub, what''s wrang wi''Cohen- eead? |
18173 | So t''devil started temptin''her, and what doesta think he said?" |
18173 | Thou or me?" |
18173 | Timothy paused, and then, in a reproving voice, asked:"Who''s tellin''t''tale, I''d like to know? |
18173 | What do you mean?" |
18173 | What makes you think o''reapers? |
18173 | What maks thee axe that?" |
18173 | What was it that wrought this sudden change in the mind of Job Hesketh? |
18173 | Wheer''s thy harp an''crown o''gowd?'' |
18173 | When arta baan to get agate o''workin''?''" |
18173 | Why not? |
18173 | says Satan;''an''who''s Throp''s wife to set hersen agean me?'' |
18173 | stands for t''name o''t''chap that owns t''college?" |
18173 | where is thy sting?" |
18173 | where is thy victory? |
17799 | Aa, Jim,shoo sed,"Tha wodn''t hurt th''child surelee?" |
17799 | Aw mun draand''em? |
17799 | Dost think''at aw can e''er forget, Wheariver aw may rooam, That bonny face an''lovin heart, Awve prized soa dear at hoam? 17799 Is n''t it grand?" |
17799 | Is ther,shoo said, an''shoo flew off one side;"why whativer is it, thinks ta?" |
17799 | Nah then, whear is he? 17799 Th''fault is n''t mine,"said th''cart driver"My duty''s done I hope? |
17799 | Well, gentlemen,went on th''chearman,"th''question just dissolves itsel''into this: Who has it to be? |
17799 | What ammot aw wanted for, awst like to know? |
17799 | What are ta baan to do wi''it nah? |
17799 | Why, whativer shall aw live to hear? 17799 Yo dunnot mean to tell to me,''At fowk noa moor will ha''to dee?" |
17799 | A few years moor, when awr griefs wor beginnin to lighten, Mi friends began askin my wife, if shoo felt hersen hearty an''strong? |
17799 | An pray What mun become o''thease poor helpless crayturs? |
17799 | An''do yo niver think it wrang At yo should have to trudge alang, Soa poor to th''last?" |
17799 | An''what did shoo pity thi for, aw should like to know? |
17799 | And what does he do for a livin''?" |
17799 | Are ta crazy? |
17799 | Aw can nah have a spree to misel? |
17799 | Aw sed to th''milk- chap tother day,"Ha long does ta trust sich fowk, Ike? |
17799 | Awm hawf inclined to think sometimes, Aw''ve been a trifle soft, Aw happen should a''dun''t misen? |
17799 | But aw wonder who does all ther mendin'', Weshes th''clooas, an cleans th''winders an''flags? |
17799 | But is n''t it a size?" |
17799 | But this seems strange, soa tell me pray, Ha wor''t yo coom? |
17799 | But what does ta say? |
17799 | But who does ta think aw met to neet?'' |
17799 | Daan they sit like a owd hen an''her chickens, an''dooant they put it aat o''th''seet? |
17799 | Did a gleam''o''sunshine warm thee, An deceive thee? |
17799 | Did shoo ax when tha thowt tha''d be at liberty?'' |
17799 | Does envy niver fill your breast When passin fowk wi''riches blest? |
17799 | Has it to be a Doctor sombdy, or a Professor sombdy, or a Squire sombdy, or has it to be a plain Maister?" |
17799 | It luks moor like a donkey, Does ta think''at it con rawt?" |
17799 | It''s all varry weel to be spendin Ther time at a hunt or a ball, But if th''workers war huntin an''doncin, Whativer wad come on us all? |
17799 | One day shoo axed him if he thowt th''wart wor ony bigger?" |
17799 | Or does ta allus dress that rate-- Black duds o''th''wairty?" |
17799 | Ov sofas aw think hauf a scoor, An''picturs enuff for a show? |
17799 | Pray, whativer wor ta doin? |
17799 | Said aw,"Owd friend, pray tell me true, If in your heart yo niver rue The time''ats past? |
17799 | Says aw,"Lad, pray, who does ta meean?" |
17799 | Says aw,"Owd trump, it''s rather late For one at''s dress''d i''sich a state, Across this Slack to mak ther gate: Is ther some pairty? |
17799 | Says he,"does ta know whear they''ve gooan?" |
17799 | Tell me thi name; Have they been ooinion thi? |
17799 | Th''dull saand o''th''church bells coom to tell me one moor Christmas mornin'', Had come, for its welcome-- but ha could aw welcome it when all aloan? |
17799 | That surely is n''t crayture, lad, Aw heeard''em say tha''d bowt? |
17799 | Then th''chaps sed,"Billy, where''s ta been? |
17799 | They publish papers, but what use is made on em? |
17799 | Tho thi mammy says us nay, An''thi dad''s unwillin''; Wod ta have me pine away Wi''this love''at''s killin''? |
17799 | What are ta cryin for, poor little lamb? |
17799 | What do they call thi, lad? |
17799 | What does it matter if truth be unpleasant? |
17799 | What is it gains fowk invitations, Throo them''at live i''lofty stations? |
17799 | What is it maks a crusty wife Forget to scold, an''leeave off strife? |
17799 | What is it maks a gaumless muff Grow rich, an''roll i''lots o''stuff, Woll better men ca n''t get enough? |
17799 | What is it men say they detest, Yet alus like that chap the best''At gives''em twice as mich as th''rest? |
17799 | What is it smoothes the rooad throo life? |
17799 | What is it we should mooast despise, An''by its help refuse to rise, Tho''poverty''s befoor awr eyes? |
17799 | What is it wins mooast situations? |
17799 | What is it, if it worn''t theear, Wod mak some fowk feel varry queer, An''put''em: i''ther proper sphere? |
17799 | What is it, when life''s wastin''fast, When all this world''s desires are past, Will prove noa use to us at last? |
17799 | What is it, when the devil sends His agents raand to work his ends, What is it gains him lots o''friends? |
17799 | What is''it maks fowk wade throo th''snow, To goa to th''church, becoss they know''At th''squire''s at hooam an''sure to goa? |
17799 | What mun we do?" |
17799 | What''s''theas little things stirrin? |
17799 | Whativer has ta browt? |
17799 | Whear is thi''Daddy doy? |
17799 | Whear is thi''mam? |
17799 | Whoiver has ta getten we d to?" |
17799 | Why should a prince be excused, when a peasant Is bullied an''blamed for a mich smaller fault? |
17799 | Wor it to tell us keep away, Yo hav''nt room?" |
17799 | me takkin it when aw dooant ail owt?" |
17799 | shoo says,"are ta ruein''o''thi bargain bi nah? |
17799 | tha''ll forgie me, lass, weant ta?" |
17799 | whear is he?" |
2888 | An''whea be- owes(5) coffin an''shrood, foul witch? 2888 Does ta think we''re nobbut childer, Wi''as little sense as thee? |
2888 | Whar''s te been? |
2888 | Ye''ve come thro''Pudsey, do ye say? 2888 A good fat pig an''a new- cauven coo; Good maisther an''misthress, hoo do you do? 2888 A letter thro''(1) Jim? 2888 An''wheas is the grave i''the grass? |
2888 | At last I saw her coomin''in; Bud what else did I see? |
2888 | Does ta work at flat- backs yit, as tha''s been used to do? |
2888 | Does te think at iver I''ll lick Thumb and fingers''dirt away? |
2888 | Hae ye been at t''fair? |
2888 | He has"sent a surprise"? |
2888 | Hob- Trush Hob"Hob- Trush Hob, wheer is thoo?" |
2888 | How do we knaw when fleets do reet or wrang? |
2888 | How gangs things? |
2888 | I''m varry fond o''singin'', What bonnier could be Nor my fair lass hersen agate(5) A- singin''love to me? |
2888 | III Sally Water, Sally Water, Come sprinkle your can, Why do you lie mournin''All for a young man? |
2888 | IV Diller a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What maks you coom sae soon? |
2888 | If shoo is n''t coortin'', who is? |
2888 | Is it fencin''ye lack for your beas''(2)?" |
2888 | Is it roots ye lack for your swine?" |
2888 | Is it watter ye lack at heame?" |
2888 | Jim''s Letter James Burnley( Born 1842) What s this? |
2888 | John, wilta have a bit like? |
2888 | Jont, lad, where art ta waddlin''to? |
2888 | Just make your business clear? |
2888 | Made ye onny bargains there? |
2888 | Nelly o''Bob''s John Hartley( 1839- 1915) Who is it at lives i''that cot on the lea, Joy o''my heart an''leet o''my ee? |
2888 | Or, if dialect poetry must be concerned only with rustic life, was the Craven dalesman to have no voice in the matter? |
2888 | Poor Nancy Green com seaglin''(3) up,"What''s matter, Dick?" |
2888 | Poor luckless frog, why com thoo here? |
2888 | Pray what''s your name? |
2888 | Says I,"Lad, what''s to pay?" |
2888 | So to Tommy he goes, an''the question he pops:"Betwin thy horse and mine, prithee, Tommy, what swops? |
2888 | That''s all at he''s said? |
2888 | The File- cutter''s Lament to Liberty( 1910) E. Downing Nay, I''m moithered,(1) fairly maddled,(2) What''s a"nicker- peck"(3) to do? |
2888 | The title of the first(? |
2888 | Thoo sure were destitute o''fear; Some other way could thoo nut steer To shun the grass? |
2888 | Though we to stately plants be grown, He easily can mow us doon; It may be late, or may be soon, His scythe we feel; Or is it fittin''to be known? |
2888 | WILLY How dea ye, Roger? |
2888 | Wern''t it gooid to lig theer to be faand? |
2888 | What do ye wesh i''the beck, awd wench? |
2888 | What has he to say? |
2888 | What is there up? |
2888 | What is''t, lass? |
2888 | What mun I do wi''t''blude? |
2888 | What wilt gie me to boot? |
2888 | What''s folks like them to say? |
2888 | What''s t''matter? |
2888 | What''s that, Liz, at''s burnin''on t''fire? |
2888 | What''s that? |
2888 | What''s them to sike as me? |
2888 | Where are ye thro''(3)? |
2888 | Where''s my swill? |
2888 | Who is it I see i''my dreams of a neet? |
2888 | Who is it I''ll have if I''ve iver a wife, An''love her, her only, to th''end o''my life, An''nurse her i''sickness, an''guard her from strife? |
2888 | Who is it at ivery chap''s hankerin''to get, Yet tosses her heead an''flies off in a pet, As mich as to say,"You''ve not getten me yet"? |
2888 | Who is it at leads me so lively a donce, Yet to tawk serious ne''er gies me a chonce, An''niver replied when I begged on her once? |
2888 | Who is it at''s promised, to- neet if it''s fine, To meet me at t''corner o''t''mistal(1) at nine? |
2888 | Who is it could mak life a long summer''s day, Whose smile would drive sorrow an''trouble away, An''mak t''hardest wark, if for her, seem like play? |
2888 | Who is it goes trippin''ower dew- spangled grass, Singin''so sweetly? |
2888 | Who is she? |
2888 | Who is that lass at''s so dear unto me? |
2888 | Who lovingly whispers words tender an''sweet, Till I wakken to find shoo''s nowheer i''t''seet? |
2888 | Why mud not I succeed as weel, An''get a man full oot genteel, As awd John Darby''s daughter Nelly? |
2888 | Why, Gom Green? |
2888 | With"How''s yoursel?" |
2888 | an''"How d''ye do?" |
2888 | for mine''s t''better horse still?" |
2888 | what are they coomin''hither for? |
2888 | what could I say? |
2888 | what do ye cut i''the slack, awd hag? |
2888 | what do ye greaye(4) at the crossroads, witch? |
2888 | who knows better? |
17472 | , Sometimes aw''m rayther cross? 17472 A''a did ta iver see a faaler bonnet nor that lass has on,"shoo said? |
17472 | An''who wor Tim Bobbin? |
17472 | An''wor ther as mich yeast in''em as ther is i''this? |
17472 | Aw know aw limp,shoo says,"aw allus limp''d; is a woman ony war for limpin''?" |
17472 | Can not yo let me have a cleean glass, maister? |
17472 | Do yo sell a gooid deal o''this, maister? |
17472 | Does ta think aw am not known? |
17472 | Dun yo mak this yoursen, mistress? |
17472 | Nay,he says,"whativer will yo say? |
17472 | Noa lass, aw think aw niver did,he replied;"but what a bonny lass shoo is, is n''t shoo?" |
17472 | Shall I pass you a little soup,said th''maister? |
17472 | Well Jack,said his fayther,"ha long is it? |
17472 | Well but wodn''t he let yo tak some o''theas pieces o''cork aat? |
17472 | Well, tha''rt a lucky chap,aw says,"what has ta done wi''it?" |
17472 | What do yo call all thease things at''s swimmin''abaat? |
17472 | Why weeps your sister thus? |
17472 | Why what''s two pund when its cut thin,they said? |
17472 | Why, Kusscat,said one,"what''s ta been doin''? |
17472 | Why, lad,says th''landlord,"haitch will ta tak''to drop it?" |
17472 | Why, where did ta find it? |
17472 | You''ve come throo Pudsey, do you say? 17472 ''Varry gooid, sur,''says aw,''an''what might yo be wantin?'' 17472 ''Well,''he says,''aw''ve an owd bung hoil here, do yo think yo could fit me a fresh barrel to it?'' 17472 An ha mony old pooastmen wish it ud niver come? 17472 An th''tales tha towld, I know full weel, Wor true as gospel then; What is it, lad,''at ma''s thee feel Soa strange-- unlike thisen? 17472 An''shoo''ll show him th''direction, an''ax him if he knows who''s writing that is? 17472 Are ta maddled, mun, amang it? 17472 Are ta th''maister''s lad? |
17472 | Are yo ready? |
17472 | At last Lijah said,"Hang it up, ha long are ta baan to talk? |
17472 | Aw niver spake for a minit, then aw says,''wod yo be gooid enuff to lend me a hand to put theas shuts up?'' |
17472 | Ax twenty fowk this question o''th''fourth o''November,"Are yo gooin to buy ony fireworks this year?" |
17472 | But who is ther''at niver does wrang? |
17472 | Do aw ooin thee? |
17472 | Does ta wonder what aw mean? |
17472 | For we''re forced to leave behind us All awr pomp, an''all awr show: Why then should we slight another? |
17472 | Has ta been growin''a mustash?" |
17472 | How much shall I say for this lot?" |
17472 | I asked;"What is her cause of grief? |
17472 | If aw wor free to please mi mind, Aw''st niver mak this stur; But aw''ve a mother ommust blind, What mud become o''her? |
17472 | If to goa in-- yo understand Unknown to me yo ca n''t sir.-- Pray what''s your name? |
17472 | Mun aw fotch thi a pint o''drink?" |
17472 | Next time they meet shoo''s sure to ax him if he gate ony valentines, an''then he''ll smile an''say,"What for, did yo?" |
17472 | One day aw axed a chap''at had been,"if they wor raylee as sharp as what fowk gave''em credit for?" |
17472 | One plate full after another kept comin''in, till at last th''mistress said,"Aw think yo must ha''been hungry?" |
17472 | Poor Richard says,"Experience is a dear schooil, but fooils will leearn i''noa other;"an''who is ther''at has n''t had to leearn i''that schooil? |
17472 | Stop at Hooam"Tha wodn''t goa an leave me, Jim, All lonely by mysel? |
17472 | Th''Little Black Hand Ther''s a spark just o''th tip o''mi pen, An''it may be poetical fire; An''suppoase''at it is''nt-- what then? |
17472 | Th''warp''s reight, but if th''weft should be faulty-- ha then? |
17472 | Tha wod roor, aw think, if tha dar-- What means ta bi shakin thi heead? |
17472 | That luks a bit o''nice bacon at''s hung up, does ta think tha could do me a bit anent th''fire, aw think ther''s as mich heeat as''ll cook it?" |
17472 | Theear Peter stood wi''keys i''hand: Says he,"What do you want, sir? |
17472 | We''d a meetin at the schooil yesterneet, An''Jimmy wor thear,--tha''s seen Jim? |
17472 | Well, nah, what can sich a chap do? |
17472 | What name shall aw say, sur?" |
17472 | What''s th''reason? |
17472 | What''s up?" |
17472 | When he went hooam he tell''d th''wife abaat it"What does ta say?" |
17472 | Where''s ta been to leearn to scream? |
17472 | Who is n''t praad ov ther owd fayther, as he sits i''tharm- cheer an''tells long tales abaat what he can remember bein''new? |
17472 | Will ta have, summat to sup?" |
17472 | Wod yo bawk a chap ov his desire? |
17472 | an''th''mooast on it''s saand: What''s rotten aw''ll throw into th''street-- Worn''t it gooid to ligg thear to be faand? |
17472 | broth, is it? |
17472 | shoo says, when shoo coom in agean,"at yo''ve etten two pund o''breead apiece?" |
17472 | shoo says;"is it draanded?" |
17472 | to- day Arn''t we blest wi''a seet o''gooid luck? |
17472 | what does ta mean?" |
17472 | whativer does ta think?" |
17472 | where are yo throo? |
17472 | why what are they baan to call him?" |
35933 | ''Tis a miserable house,she answered,"damp and low; but what can we do? |
35933 | But where bide they, the sisters twain? 35933 Come to see what you can pick up, eh?" |
35933 | Did you do it for pleasure? |
35933 | For good people after all, what is a waterfall? 35933 How many sheep do you consider fair stock to the acre?" |
35933 | Mr. White, if you had wanted a wife, do you think you could choose one out of Swaledale? |
35933 | Pretty outlandish talk that, is n''t it? |
35933 | So, you do believe at last,I rejoined,"that scenery is worth looking at, as well as a horse?" |
35933 | There''s a vast of''em coom t''feast, is n''t there? |
35933 | What did he say to ye? |
35933 | What do they addle? |
35933 | What is Bradford famous for? |
35933 | What''s ta do? |
35933 | What''s the matter, Massey? |
35933 | Whence come ye, daughters? 35933 ''Wot''s ta do?'' 35933 A man who sat reading at his door near the farther end of the village looked up as I passed, and asked,Will ye have a drink o''porter?" |
35933 | And ever since he had been repeating to himself,"What do they addle?" |
35933 | And if ye come again will it be another guinea?" |
35933 | Are they edifying? |
35933 | Are they harmless? |
35933 | But whither? |
35933 | Can they who find satisfaction therein be led up to something better? |
35933 | Did not his tomb sweat blood on that famous day of Agincourt, and the rumour thereof bring Henry V. and his lovely Kate hither on a pilgrimage? |
35933 | Did the decrepit old shambles, roofed with paving- flags, still encumber the spacious market- place at Thirsk? |
35933 | Did their forefathers ever roar when Paulinus preached to them from a mossy rock, or under the shadow of a spreading oak? |
35933 | Do they supply a real want? |
35933 | For why? |
35933 | From what part of the country were they drifted to their present position? |
35933 | Hath God forgotten then the mean and small? |
35933 | Have the holy sisters fled? |
35933 | How shall one who has not spent years among them essay to reproduce the sounds? |
35933 | Is it that Quakerism has accomplished its work? |
35933 | Is not the southern landing place of the steam- ferry named New Holland? |
35933 | Much has been said and written concerning the high cost of travelling in England as compared with the Continent, but is it really so? |
35933 | Must I confess it? |
35933 | My ear caught at the sharp twang of the_ ar_--a Yorkshire man would have said Nunthurp-- and turning to the speaker I said,"Surely that''s Berkshire?" |
35933 | Seeing a factory on the outskirts of the town, he asked a girl,"What do they make in that factory?" |
35933 | Sheffield raised a regiment to march against the Sepoys; why not raise a company to put down its own pestiferous blacks? |
35933 | That''s where we live, is it-- down there, under all that smoke? |
35933 | The Island will continue to increase in extent and value as long as the same causes continue to operate; and who shall set limits to them? |
35933 | The old meeting- house, the school- room, and dwelling- house, remained; why should they not be restored to their original uses? |
35933 | The other, entitled_ Daniel the Prophet_, begins with:"Where are now the Hebrew children? |
35933 | There the base Cartismandua, betrayer of Caractacus, held her court? |
35933 | Thou hadst( and who had doubted thee?) |
35933 | Was York still famous for muffins, or Northallerton for quoits, cricket, and spell- and- nurr? |
35933 | Was it here, I wonder, that the Yorkshire boy lived who had a bull pup, in the training of which he took great delight? |
35933 | Was it not to St. John of Beverley that Athelstan owed the victory at Brunanburgh, which made him sole monarch of Northumbria? |
35933 | Was it not"about Wensleydale"that George Fox saw"a great people in white raiment by a river- side?" |
35933 | Were they inhabited when the Brigantes first mustered to repel the Romans? |
35933 | What d''ye come poakin yer noase thro''here for?" |
35933 | What is it to them that the mistress has to buckle- to, and be her own servant for a while, and see to the washing, and make the bread? |
35933 | What is it to them? |
35933 | What should they know about it? |
35933 | What would the Plantagenets say, could they come back to life, and see trade inhabiting palaces far more stately than those of kings? |
35933 | What would the devout monks say could they hear it? |
35933 | What''s the Bible? |
35933 | Where are now the Hebrew children? |
35933 | Where are now the Hebrew children? |
35933 | Where is now the patriarch Wesley? |
35933 | Where is now the patriarch Wesley? |
35933 | Where was there anything like religion now- a- days, except among the Roman Catholics? |
35933 | Whither went they? |
35933 | Would the sea be satisfied with that one mouthful? |
35933 | Yet might there not be caverns still more wonderful beyond? |
35933 | exclaimed one of the Yorkshiremen,"who''d ha''thought to see anything like this? |
35933 | is ye boun into Swawldawl?" |
35933 | or that it has been stifled by the assiduous painstaking to make itself very comfortable? |
35933 | packman, d''ye carry beuks?" |
35933 | that''s Maum Cove, is it?" |
35933 | where was I going? |
35933 | why should I sweat for nothin''? |
4536 | Can yo''give me a bed? |
4536 | ''An''she come to see thee?'' |
4536 | ''An''what t''dickins had she to do wi''Philip?'' |
4536 | ''An''yo''ve niver heared on Philip sin''he left?'' |
4536 | ''And are they dead?'' |
4536 | ''And his wife-- Sylvia?'' |
4536 | ''And how does she take it?'' |
4536 | ''And so you were on board the_ Theseus_ at the time of the explosion? |
4536 | ''And the daughter?'' |
4536 | ''And what do John and Jeremiah Foster say to it all?'' |
4536 | ''And where are you going to now?'' |
4536 | ''And why should it not be?'' |
4536 | ''Are yo''for killing yo''r wife, measter?'' |
4536 | ''But I know your husband knew the captain; is he at home yet? |
4536 | ''But where is the husband? |
4536 | ''Can I help her?'' |
4536 | ''Can I see her?'' |
4536 | ''Did I not bid you tell her how it was? |
4536 | ''Does she know where her husband is, think you?'' |
4536 | ''Fasting? |
4536 | ''Hast ta niver seen a watch o''that mak''afore? |
4536 | ''Have n''t you friends? |
4536 | ''He!--Philip!--saved Bella? |
4536 | ''He? |
4536 | ''He?--who? |
4536 | ''How is t''old lady?'' |
4536 | ''How?'' |
4536 | ''How?'' |
4536 | ''How?'' |
4536 | ''I wonder if she''s very pretty?'' |
4536 | ''Is Mrs. Hepburn at home?'' |
4536 | ''It''s a nice enough place, bean''t it?'' |
4536 | ''Kester, I''m more afeared than I dare tell any one: can they ha''met, think yo''? |
4536 | ''Kester,''she went on, hastily,''Charley Kinraid is n''t dead; dost ta know? |
4536 | ''Miss Rose?'' |
4536 | ''That were summut queer, were n''t it?'' |
4536 | ''Then he''s gone?'' |
4536 | ''Then, did you know my son, Lieutenant Pennington?'' |
4536 | ''Was she breathing in that hard snoring kind of way when you left her this morning?'' |
4536 | ''Well?'' |
4536 | ''What do yo''mean?'' |
4536 | ''What''s amiss wi''thee now?'' |
4536 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
4536 | ''When did he come?'' |
4536 | ''When you came back to her, after your breakfast, I think you said she was in much the same position?'' |
4536 | ''Where did yo''get this?'' |
4536 | ''Where have yo''been?'' |
4536 | ''Where is Hepburn?'' |
4536 | ''Where''s Sylvie?'' |
4536 | ''Who was he?'' |
4536 | ''Why ca n''t Nancy carry it out?'' |
4536 | ''Why do yo''cry, Hester?'' |
4536 | ''Why not?'' |
4536 | ''Why should I be vexed? |
4536 | ''Why should there be anything the matter?'' |
4536 | ''Will yo''please walk this way, ma''am?'' |
4536 | ''Would yo''let me see it?'' |
4536 | ''Yes, you knew him, did n''t you? |
4536 | ''Yo''niver heared of his goin''for t''be a soldier?'' |
4536 | ''You knew Captain Kinraid, did you not?'' |
4536 | All this was publicly known about Kinraid,--and how much more? |
4536 | And then-- where was I? |
4536 | And where was Philip all this time, these many weeks, these heavily passing months? |
4536 | Are n''t you going to them?'' |
4536 | At last he says,"Missus,"says he,"can God''s blessing be shared by a sinner-- one o''t''devil''s children?" |
4536 | At this moment he stirred, or unintentionally made some sound: she started up afresh, and called out,--''Oh, who''s theere? |
4536 | But his money was all spent; and what was his poor pension of sixpence a day in that terrible year of famine? |
4536 | Ca n''t you send for him?'' |
4536 | Can I speak to him? |
4536 | Can thee tell me what it is?'' |
4536 | Could Hester herself? |
4536 | Could not he win her heart? |
4536 | Could she hear things, think yo'', afore she fell into that strange kind o''slumber?'' |
4536 | Did I not bid you say how I would be faithful to her, and she was to be faithful to me? |
4536 | Do yo''know any thing whatsomever about him? |
4536 | Dost thee know that by the law of the land, he may claim his child; and then thou wilt have to forsake it, or to be forsworn? |
4536 | He niver had a chance o''saying anything, I know; but maybe he''s written?'' |
4536 | He was dead; he must be dead; for was she not Philip''s wife? |
4536 | He''s alive, and he were here o''Tuesday-- no, Monday, was it? |
4536 | How could Hester love Sylvia? |
4536 | How should she decide? |
4536 | How was I to know he would keep true to thee? |
4536 | I hope she''ll not be troublesome to yo'', sir?'' |
4536 | I think that God will forgive me-- and I''ve sinned against Him; try, lassie-- try, my Sylvie-- will not thou forgive me?'' |
4536 | I wonder what John and Jeremiah''ll say to his soldiering then? |
4536 | If Philip were gay, and brisk, well- dressed like him, returning with martial glory to Monkshaven, would not Sylvia love him once more? |
4536 | Is he not hungry now?'' |
4536 | Is it just as it used to be in feyther''s days?'' |
4536 | Isabella, after mother; and what were yo''r mother''s name?'' |
4536 | Neither to her mother nor to William Coulson? |
4536 | Or was it little Bella, that blooming, lovely babe, whom he was never to see again? |
4536 | Philip, was n''t it so?'' |
4536 | Philip, what''s ado? |
4536 | Philip?'' |
4536 | Shall we call her Rose, after Hester Rose?'' |
4536 | She lifted her head up a little and asked,''How long do yo''think she was unconscious, doctor? |
4536 | She lifted up her head, and asked wildly,''Will He iver forgive me, think yo''? |
4536 | Speak, was it so?'' |
4536 | Stephen Freeman I think you said your name was? |
4536 | The lady asked,''What became of the wife?'' |
4536 | Thee and him had words about it, and thou telled him thy mind, thou said?'' |
4536 | Then perhaps you know my boy Harry? |
4536 | Think yo''now as Philip is livin''?'' |
4536 | Thou knows Haytersbank folk ha''flitted, and t''oud place is empty?'' |
4536 | Was it connected in her mind with the thought of Kinraid? |
4536 | Was this death in very deed? |
4536 | Were you, indeed? |
4536 | What can you have to say against the place, then? |
4536 | What could ever bring these two together again? |
4536 | What day an''time were it when Philip left this house?'' |
4536 | What did ta think he had been agait on when he left here?'' |
4536 | What happened next?'' |
4536 | What hope of answer, or redress? |
4536 | What was Sylvia doing now? |
4536 | What was his child like-- his child as well as hers? |
4536 | Whativer can I do, sir?'' |
4536 | Where have you been serving?'' |
4536 | Where is he? |
4536 | Where was she? |
4536 | Where, then, was Philip?--by what chance of life or death had this, his valued property, found its way once more to Monkshaven? |
4536 | Why might she not hate one who had been both cruel and base in his treatment of her? |
4536 | Wife, and child, and home, were all doing well without him; what madness had tempted him thither? |
4536 | Will yo''please to tell me all about it, ma''am?'' |
4536 | Yo''know about feyther''s death, and how friendless mother and me was left? |
4536 | Yo''ll ha''heared on his grand marriage?'' |
4536 | Yo''ll promise, sir?'' |
4536 | Yo''say he''s plenty o''money?'' |
4536 | You know my husband is a sailor?'' |
4536 | asked her visitor;''you say you do n''t know where he is; why might n''t he have been there where the captain says he was?'' |
4536 | but I''m so careless, I should be spilling something on it? |
4536 | can you tell me?'' |
4536 | do you know this again?'' |
4536 | have I iver seen it afore?'' |
4536 | have yo''niver heared of Hester Rose, she as founded t''alms- houses for poor disabled sailors and soldiers on t''Horncastle road? |
4536 | have you kept it from her all that time, and let her think me dead, or false? |
4536 | how could he stir her once more into expression, even if the first show or speech she made was of anger? |
4536 | how should I know?'' |
4536 | how should she speak, how should she act, if Philip were near-- if Philip were sad and in miserable estate? |
4536 | is it yo''at last?'' |
4536 | is n''t that a step?'' |
4536 | is that''( not''Charley'', she could not use that familiar name to the pretty young wife before her)''yo''r husband?'' |
4536 | or is it them letters on t''back, as is so wonderful?'' |
4536 | said Sylvia, faintly,''is she dead?'' |
4536 | said Sylvia;''what is the matter with mother? |
4536 | said he, almost fiercely,''what do yo''mean by what you''ve said? |
4536 | said she,''was I not even worthy to bring them together at last?'' |
4536 | said she,''who had once been a Quaker?'' |
4536 | said the man,''wheere hast ta been? |
4536 | what could they know of each other? |
4536 | what shall I do? |
4536 | what shall I do?'' |
4536 | what would be her duty, if he came again, and once more called her''wife''? |
4536 | when he used to be staying with Mr Corney, his uncle?'' |
4536 | will God iver forgive me?'' |
4536 | wilt thou relieve her of her child while she comes with me into the parlour?'' |
18176 | ''Think aw can put it in?'' 18176 A director are yo? |
18176 | An did ta coom bi thisen all th''way? |
18176 | An does it say nowt abaat that butcher at''s run away an left his wife? 18176 An nah, young woman,"sed Sammywell, as he held his purse in his hand,"ha mich do yo want?" |
18176 | Are yo fond o''mewsic? |
18176 | Aw think aw do, but aw nivver saw th''box, whear is it? |
18176 | Aw''ll fotch thee hawf- a- duzzen sweeps if tha wants em, but why the dickens could''nt ta say what tha wanted asteead o''startin blaghardin me? |
18176 | Aw''ve done it,he sed wi''tears in his een,"Hah mich is ther to pay?" |
18176 | Awd like to know if ther''s owt i''this world at Jerrymier has n''t had? 18176 Awm a member o''th''Anti- tobacca Society,"sed th''owd beggar chucklin to hissen,"an aw hooap yo dooant indulge i''smookin or snufftakkin?" |
18176 | Awm not tawkin abaat Mistress Swindle; tha knows better nor that, awd like to know what ther is hansome abaat her? 18176 But the master?" |
18176 | Certainly shall I send them? |
18176 | Come this way, Mrs. Dempster,he sed when he saw her,"what can we do for you this morning?" |
18176 | Did shoo say owt abaght what it cost? |
18176 | Did shoo? 18176 Do yo feel sick, father?" |
18176 | Does n''t ta think aw owt to have summat i''th inside as weel? |
18176 | Dooan''t aw get owt for bringin it? 18176 Ha mich change did ta expect aght o''five shillin, when aw''ve browt thi three layin pullets?" |
18176 | Ha''s that? |
18176 | Hah''ll yo do it, lass? |
18176 | Has Hepsabah been? |
18176 | Has the shop- boy forgiven you? |
18176 | Has things gooan reight wi thi to- day, Chairley? |
18176 | Have aw ivver met yo befooar,Mister Mothersdale axt,"aw seem to know yor voice?" |
18176 | Hev yo''telled th''perleece? |
18176 | How will this suit? 18176 Is he mich war?" |
18176 | Is somdy hurt? |
18176 | Is that soa, Sammywell? |
18176 | Is thi heead onny better? |
18176 | It is n''t Sam Shackleton tha meeans, is it? 18176 Jack,"he sed at last,"can ta forgie me, lad? |
18176 | Jim Nation? |
18176 | Let to- morrow take care of to- morrow, Leave things of the future to fate, What''s the use to anticipate sorrow? 18176 Minnie, do they call her? |
18176 | Nah then, lass,aw sed,"yo''wor sayin''a bit sin''''at yo''wished aw wor a bit mooar like yon chap,--what do yo''say nah?" |
18176 | Nah, what am aw to do? 18176 Nah, what do yo want for that,--an remember,--ready brass?" |
18176 | Nobbut a touch is n''t it? 18176 O,--Jim is it? |
18176 | Oh, dear- a- me,sed Mr. Mothersdale,"whativvers this? |
18176 | Sammywell, has ta seen Swindle latly? |
18176 | Sammywell,--aw want thee to luk me straight i''th face an tell me what tha''s had to sup this mornin an whear tha''s getten it? |
18176 | Soa, yo''re th''new parson, are yo? 18176 Th''deuce aw did? |
18176 | Tha has n''t been long,sed Mally, as shoo lukt at th''hens,"an whear''s mi change?" |
18176 | Tha''s been a long time, Sammywell;--had ta onny trubble to find th''shop? |
18176 | Thee drive me aght, does ta say? 18176 Then aw suppooas if awd sed aw wor baan to buy yo''a new bonnet wi''Uriah Lodge''s five bob, it''ud hey been awl reet?" |
18176 | Then has n''t ta browt onny? |
18176 | Then, ov cooarse as its soa little, yo willn''t object to give it up in order to win Mabel''s hand? |
18176 | We must have summat at we can sell,Rosa sobbed in a bit,"what''s getten mother''s brooach?" |
18176 | Well, if tha did, ammot aw sheddin tears? |
18176 | Well, what does ta think it is? 18176 Well, what wod ta advise me to do?" |
18176 | Well, what wor it? 18176 What mun we do wi it?" |
18176 | What mun we do wi th''little darlin? |
18176 | What should aw be mad for? 18176 What wor yond clatter, Mally? |
18176 | What''s five shillin then, when we''ve eight paand ten to pay to morn? |
18176 | What''s shoo been up to agean? 18176 What''s to do, Sammywell? |
18176 | What''s to do, mother? |
18176 | What''s to do? |
18176 | Whativver has ta been doing? |
18176 | Whativver has ta getten? |
18176 | Whativver is it? |
18176 | Whativver is ther to do,sed Sarah,"lets have a luck?" |
18176 | Whear are we to goa? |
18176 | Whear''s th''robbers? |
18176 | Who''s Fanny? |
18176 | Why tha does n''t think ivverybody should be born sweeps, does ta? |
18176 | Why, Dick,she said, as he took his place beside her,"what''s to do? |
18176 | Why, Mally lass, what''s set thi off agean? 18176 Why, did n''t ta know at tha''d taen th''wrang parcel? |
18176 | Why, tha sewerly does n''t meean to bury me in a silk hat? |
18176 | Why, then what''s to be done? 18176 Why, what bi that? |
18176 | Why, whativver is it? |
18176 | Will that do onny gooid thinks ta? |
18176 | Willn''t onny other shop do just as weel? |
18176 | Wod yo be soa gooid, Mistress Whitin, as to tell me whear Jim Nation has his fish shop? |
18176 | Yo seem to know it well? |
18176 | All th''rest o''last neet is a blank, Aw wonder who put mi to bed? |
18176 | An what abaat th''teahcup?" |
18176 | And he? |
18176 | Angelina lukt him up an daan, an in a surprised voice axt,"Has n''t ta browt it back?" |
18176 | Are ta baan to goa an see after a Sweep to come to this chimley, or are we to be smoored an have all th''bits o''furnitur ruinated?" |
18176 | Are ta sewer it''s a fish shop?" |
18176 | Aw dooant expect onny sympathy, but connot ta gie me summat to ease me a bit? |
18176 | Aw willn''t hurry thee if tha wants time to think abaat it,--but tell me,--is ther onnybody at tha likes better?" |
18176 | Aw wonder if shoo ivver saw owt like me? |
18176 | Aw wonder what becoom on her?" |
18176 | Awd like to know if my son has been havin onny trubble latly?" |
18176 | Browt what back? |
18176 | But are ta sewer it is a galloway? |
18176 | But nah tha''s getten em, whear does ta intend to put em?" |
18176 | But what can aw do? |
18176 | But whear are ta baan to put it?" |
18176 | But whear''s th''leg o''lamb?" |
18176 | But yo happen willn''t mind tellin me whear yo''re husband buys his mussels?" |
18176 | Ca n''t ta guess what it is?" |
18176 | Ca n''t ta spaik?" |
18176 | Can ta tell me whear Jim Nation keeps his fish shop?" |
18176 | Con ta tell me that?" |
18176 | Connot ta lend her one o''thy bonnets?" |
18176 | Could it be true? |
18176 | Did it ivver occur to yo''at if it wor as easy to shake off unpleasant acquaintences as it is to shak a carpet, what a dust ther''d be i''th world? |
18176 | Did yo want me to fotch somdy wi mi?" |
18176 | Does ta think a young lass,( for shoo''s little moor,) wod goa to th''chapel in an old woman''s bonnet? |
18176 | Does ta think aw havn''t th''strength an brains enuff to wrastle wi''a bit o''glass like that?" |
18176 | Does ta think aw''ve nowt else to do wi mi brass but to buy winders for Jerrymiah to smash? |
18176 | Does ta think awm daft?" |
18176 | Does ta think it wor th''black en or th''braan en? |
18176 | Ha does it feel? |
18176 | Ha does ta think a drop o''warm whisky an watter, withaat sewger ud do? |
18176 | Ha is it awr Hepsabah ca n''t keep her childer at hooam? |
18176 | Had his ears deceived him? |
18176 | Has he been ith''trade long?" |
18176 | Has her husband come hooam druffen or what?" |
18176 | Has somdy been sayin at tha does n''t darn thi stockins an keep thi clooas cleean?" |
18176 | Has somdy been smashin summat?" |
18176 | Has ta come straight hooam?" |
18176 | Has ta fed that galloway an left it comfortable for th''neet?" |
18176 | Has ta made up thi mind what tha''rt baan to have for thi supper?" |
18176 | Has ta takken th''skin off?" |
18176 | Has th''boiler brussen, or are we going on strike?" |
18176 | He wor as anxious to get away as shoo wor to be shut on him, an as he wor gooin aght, Mally sed,--"Whear are ta gooin an what are ta gooin to do?" |
18176 | If to hope over much be an error''Tis one that the wise have preferred And how often have hearts been in terror Of evils that never occurred?" |
18176 | Is it comfortable?" |
18176 | Is ther owt in abaat th''war?" |
18176 | Mary an Dick booath started o''laffin, an Dick sed,"Well, an ha did yo''goa on?" |
18176 | Nah, arta satisfied?" |
18176 | Parker did n''t need axin twice, an when he''d getten it, he sed,"Tha does n''t keep hens, does ta?" |
18176 | Sydney wor sittin quite calmly, wi''hawf a cigar in his maath, an th''porter sed,--"Have yo been smookin, sir?" |
18176 | Sydney wornt used to bein ordered abaat like this, soa he sed:"Oh, yo insist on it, do yo, owd buffer, but suppooas aw dooant put it aght, what then?" |
18176 | Sydney yo''ve brokken yor promise, an been smookin?" |
18176 | Tell me what tha meeans to do?" |
18176 | Tha''rt sewer it is n''t''Tom''?" |
18176 | Then he ax''d Sarah if shoo did n''t knaw him nawther? |
18176 | Then why should we envy his wealth an his lands, Tho''sarvents attend to obey his commands? |
18176 | What are fowks''riches to mother an me? |
18176 | What are ta dooin wi that chicken?" |
18176 | What are ta drivin at? |
18176 | What did he care? |
18176 | What did ta say wor th''chap''s name?" |
18176 | What does ta tak me for? |
18176 | What does to think it''s cost me?" |
18176 | What says ta? |
18176 | What the dickens is ther to understand abaat puttin a winder in? |
18176 | What''s ta done wi it?" |
18176 | What''s that to do wi it? |
18176 | Whear is it?" |
18176 | When do aw get onny rest? |
18176 | When he''d sed this he brust aght laffin agean, an''sed to me,"Dooant yo''knaw me?" |
18176 | Which side is it on?" |
18176 | Who can ha takken th''brokken ladder away? |
18176 | Who could have taken the ladder? |
18176 | Who wor that forrad young thing at tha wor sellin that rasher o''bacon to when aw wor i''th shop?" |
18176 | Who''s funeral will it be?" |
18176 | Why did n''t aw goa to ax Mistress Whitin at furst, an save misen all this bother?" |
18176 | Why should it be so? |
18176 | Will yo forgie me this time, an coom to th''shop as usual?" |
18176 | Yo happen dooant have onny pooastage stamps?" |
18176 | awm fain to see yo, aw''ve often wanted to ax one o''ye gentry ha it is at th''trains is soa unpunctual on this line?" |
18176 | does ta hear?" |
18176 | he sed,"What''s up? |
18176 | he sed,"arn''t yo weel or have yo nobbut just getten hooam?" |
18176 | sed Angelina, turnin to James;"did ta ivver see one like her i''all thi life?" |
18176 | shoo''s been deead aboon a duzzen year?" |
18176 | tha dosn''t think''at th''child did it on purpose, does ta? |
18176 | what pool''d? |
18176 | what was he? |
4535 | ''An''how does thee know how a man woos a wife, that thee talks so knowin''about it? |
4535 | ''An''who knows but what it''s true?'' |
4535 | ''An''who telled thee so sure and certain as he were drowned? |
4535 | ''And he''d shrink fra''dying wi''a''his sins on his head?'' |
4535 | ''And how dare yo''come here to me wi''yo''r backbiting tales?'' |
4535 | ''And how did thy sister take it?'' |
4535 | ''And if''tis arable is not I allays to t''fore?'' |
4535 | ''And say he''s sent to York, and say he''s tried theere, what''s t''worst they can do again''him?'' |
4535 | ''And what did thou say?'' |
4535 | ''And what dun yo''think a''t''folks is talkin''on i''Monkshaven?'' |
4535 | ''And when will he go?'' |
4535 | ''Ay, ay; but perhaps when he gets a rich man he''ll come and ask my Sylvia to be his wife, and what will she say then?'' |
4535 | ''Beside what?'' |
4535 | ''But how do you know he was drowned?'' |
4535 | ''But of what thou mayst meet i''t''dark, lass?'' |
4535 | ''But what became on poor Nancy?'' |
4535 | ''But what can they do to him, sir?'' |
4535 | ''But who can, sir? |
4535 | ''Can not I take it mysel''?'' |
4535 | ''Can not the justices, Mr. Harter and them as is no lawyers, give him a sentence to- morrow, wi''out sending him to York?'' |
4535 | ''Can not yo''answer a question?'' |
4535 | ''Can not yo''speak?'' |
4535 | ''Come hither, wench,''said he, indignantly;''is this a time for courtin''?'' |
4535 | ''Could n''t he ha''bitten his tongue out?'' |
4535 | ''Courting?'' |
4535 | ''D''ye think now that even- song means death, Sylvie?'' |
4535 | ''Daniel Robson?'' |
4535 | ''Do you often come and see the cows milked?'' |
4535 | ''Do?'' |
4535 | ''Eh? |
4535 | ''He said nought about having a bout, did he, mother?'' |
4535 | ''He sent thee on that errand, did he? |
4535 | ''He''s dying, is he? |
4535 | ''Hester,''said he, one day when he was preparing to go home after the shop was closed;''would yo''mind stopping a bit? |
4535 | ''How do yo''know?'' |
4535 | ''How not?'' |
4535 | ''I could make surer nor anybody else; they''d maybe not mind yon woman-- Phoebe d''ye call her?'' |
4535 | ''I told yo''I should come back, did n''t I?'' |
4535 | ''I''ve but a short memory, can yo''not show me again how t''hold t''strainer?'' |
4535 | ''Is he here again?'' |
4535 | ''Is it thee, Daniel Robson?'' |
4535 | ''Is it though?'' |
4535 | ''It''s my master as wants us?'' |
4535 | ''It''s no news about him?'' |
4535 | ''Kester, what could I do? |
4535 | ''Last night-- what?'' |
4535 | ''Life,''said she, putting down her hands, and looking at him as if her looks could pierce his soul;''who talks o''touching his life? |
4535 | ''May I go in there,''indicating the kitchen,''and make her a drop of gruel?'' |
4535 | ''No, sir,''in a tone that indicated the unexpressed''What then?'' |
4535 | ''Oh, Kester,''said she once more,''what mun I do? |
4535 | ''Oh, Philip, would yo''?'' |
4535 | ''Say? |
4535 | ''Shall I go?'' |
4535 | ''She were crazed, and my aunt could n''t keep her on, could she? |
4535 | ''Sylvie,''she began at length,''did I e''er tell thee on Nancy Hartley as I knew when I were a child? |
4535 | ''There''s kine to be fetched up, and what not, and he''s theere, is n''t he, Sylvie?'' |
4535 | ''Think yo''that if he were not dead he would n''t ha''written ere this to some one of his kin, if not to thee? |
4535 | ''Thou wilt, wilt thou? |
4535 | ''Thou''rt niver for saying thou burnt it down wi''t''gang in it, for sure?'' |
4535 | ''Thy feyther''s out; how com''d he i''t''dairy?'' |
4535 | ''To York Castle, sir?'' |
4535 | ''To be sure he could; how far was it to go?'' |
4535 | ''To be sure; what then?'' |
4535 | ''Well, Mr. Hepburn, have you anything else to say to me?'' |
4535 | ''Well, now he''ll be seein''after his shop, a reckon?'' |
4535 | ''What ails yo''at me?'' |
4535 | ''What could we do wi''t''farm and land? |
4535 | ''What did Sylvie say?'' |
4535 | ''What do they say?'' |
4535 | ''What do yo''want wi''me?'' |
4535 | ''What happen again? |
4535 | ''What has Kester been saying, my lass?'' |
4535 | ''What should become on her or on any lass as gives hersel''up to thinking on a man who cares nought for her?'' |
4535 | ''What then? |
4535 | ''What''s this? |
4535 | ''What''s to come o''t''missus and thee, that yo''ll not need a bed to lie on, or a pot to boil yo''r vittel in?'' |
4535 | ''What''s to do, Hester?'' |
4535 | ''Whatten''s up that t''missus and yo''ll not need bed and table, pots and pans?'' |
4535 | ''Where mun he go?'' |
4535 | ''Where''s Sylvie?'' |
4535 | ''Who''s been melling wi''thee?'' |
4535 | ''Why are they sending him to York? |
4535 | ''Why not? |
4535 | ''Why, Kester: why didst niver come to speak to us?'' |
4535 | ''Why, Sylvie, are yo''sorry to see me?'' |
4535 | ''Why, what''s up?'' |
4535 | ''Why? |
4535 | ''Why? |
4535 | ''Why?'' |
4535 | ''Wi''out asking thee?'' |
4535 | ''Will this day niver come to an end?'' |
4535 | ''Yo''dunnot think they''ll be hard wi''him when they hear all about it, done yo''? |
4535 | And thou could come and ask me? |
4535 | Are you for staying here long?'' |
4535 | As men ran against or alongside of each other, their breathless question was ever,''Where is it?'' |
4535 | But should the latter mention the bare fact of Kinraid''s impressment to Robson? |
4535 | But why art ta going? |
4535 | Could Kinraid have tried to escape after all, and been wounded, killed in the attempt? |
4535 | Could he be playing the same game with Sylvia? |
4535 | Did her duty require her not to turn away from this asking, too? |
4535 | Eh, lad? |
4535 | He''ll ha''been here, Sylvie?'' |
4535 | Hepburn sickened at the heart; was then his rival dead? |
4535 | Hepburn?'' |
4535 | Hester asked( without looking at Philip)--''Yo''re sadly wet, I''m feared?'' |
4535 | Hester, thou must help me-- thou will, will not thou?'' |
4535 | His feeling on the subject was akin to that of Hazael,''Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?'' |
4535 | How do I know but what she likes some one better?'' |
4535 | How many be we?'' |
4535 | I wonder as he''s not comed in for t''bid me welcome? |
4535 | I''ll be bound thou''s been at Haytersbank Farm some day this week?'' |
4535 | If not, how should they know he was dead? |
4535 | If she asks me, Philip, what mun I say?'' |
4535 | In a tone which thrilled through her, even in her own despite, he said,--''Do yo''think that can ever happen again, Sylvia?'' |
4535 | Is he far afield, think ye, Kester?'' |
4535 | Is she at home?'' |
4535 | Is yo''r father to the fore?'' |
4535 | It would take two pair o''men''s hands to keep t''land up as Measter Hall likes it; and beside----''''Beside what?'' |
4535 | It''ll be about t''lambs yo''re come, mebbe?'' |
4535 | Looking up suddenly at Philip, he said,''You are aware that I am the clerk to the magistrates?'' |
4535 | Mother''ll not think it kind on yo''either, will she, Bess?'' |
4535 | Once he thought for a second of writing to Sylvia herself, and telling her--- how much? |
4535 | Philip read it thee, and whatten might it say?'' |
4535 | Philip whispered to Hester--''Wilt come into t''parlour? |
4535 | Philip, think yo''there''s just that one chance?'' |
4535 | She had never seen Bell Robson, and would Sylvia recollect her? |
4535 | Sure, they''ll let him come back wi''us to- morrow, when they hear from his own sel''why he did it?'' |
4535 | Sylvia found them for her, and then asked sadly--''What does ta want''em for, mother?'' |
4535 | Then a may lay me down afore t''fire, missus?'' |
4535 | There''s nought between yo''and her, is there, Philip?'' |
4535 | Thou''ll be i''Newcassel to- morrow, may- be? |
4535 | Thou''ll mind yon specksioneer lad, him as was cousin to t''Corneys-- Charley Kinraid?'' |
4535 | What brings him here, where he''s noan wanted?'' |
4535 | What can I do? |
4535 | What can I do? |
4535 | What could I ha''done? |
4535 | What did they mean? |
4535 | What hope of answer, or redress? |
4535 | What made Philip leave us? |
4535 | Whatten business has he for to go an''offer to let t''farm afore iver he were told as yo''wished to leave it?'' |
4535 | Whatten the great haste as should take thee to Lunnon wi''out thy ruffled shirt?'' |
4535 | Who could tell what had become of her and her crew? |
4535 | Who else should it be?'' |
4535 | Who told you? |
4535 | Why did n''t he come hissel''?'' |
4535 | Why did she tarry there now, standing quite motionless up by the highest bit of wall, looking over the sea, with her hand shading her eyes? |
4535 | Why was Sylvia standing in the garden in that strange quiet way? |
4535 | Would those very circumstances which made the interest of his life now, return, in due cycle, when he was dead and Sylvia was forgotten? |
4535 | You could not tell me what is to be done with Daniel, could you, sir?'' |
4535 | an''what brings_ yo''_ here?'' |
4535 | and how com''d he i''t''dairy?'' |
4535 | and how does it go on? |
4535 | and the morning, say''st thou? |
4535 | bless t''lad, does he think o''staying theere a''neet, and they up so late last night, and Mrs. Robson ailing beside? |
4535 | can you do nothing for me?'' |
4535 | had he left this bright world? |
4535 | how dun you know it?'' |
4535 | lost his life-- his love? |
4535 | posset? |
4535 | said Sylvia,''dunnot yo''see? |
4535 | said her mother,''who''s yonder?'' |
4535 | sayst ta? |
4535 | what can they do to him?'' |
4535 | what have I done? |
4535 | when shall we tell mother yo''re comin''whoam?'' |
4535 | who''d ha''thought o''seein''thee? |
4535 | wo n''t they soon let him go? |
4534 | ''"That way?" |
4534 | ''A''se deep an''fause enow wi''simple folk; but what can a do i''Donkin be as fause as me-- as happen he may be?'' |
4534 | ''An''about yer cloak, are you for a hood or a cape? |
4534 | ''An''what for should he?'' |
4534 | ''And Kinraid?'' |
4534 | ''And do yo''think he cares for yo''?'' |
4534 | ''And do you allays keep to your word?'' |
4534 | ''And do you like him, too, aunt?'' |
4534 | ''And he took her there, did he?'' |
4534 | ''And the fixtures?'' |
4534 | ''And the goodwill?'' |
4534 | ''And what did thou say?'' |
4534 | ''And what does reading and writing do for one?'' |
4534 | ''And what will ye tak''? |
4534 | ''And whatten folk say of her, next thing?'' |
4534 | ''And when did I say a word again King George and the Constitution? |
4534 | ''Are yo''not going to undress?'' |
4534 | ''Are you tired?'' |
4534 | ''Be quiet, wi''the'', Sylvia? |
4534 | ''But can we do nothing for''em?'' |
4534 | ''But do you?'' |
4534 | ''But he said he''d come to us some night?'' |
4534 | ''Feyther smokes?'' |
4534 | ''Good day, Sylvie,''he said;''what are you wanting? |
4534 | ''Half again?'' |
4534 | ''Hast thee dated it?'' |
4534 | ''Hast thee put that I''m in my sound mind and seven senses? |
4534 | ''Her mother is an old Quakeress, bean''t she?'' |
4534 | ''How can I look after her, and me tied to the shop more and more every day?'' |
4534 | ''How comes that sailor chap here?'' |
4534 | ''How didst thee come to know him?'' |
4534 | ''How''s his rheumatics?'' |
4534 | ''How?'' |
4534 | ''I do n''t think you care much for learning geography, Sylvie?'' |
4534 | ''Is Hester a Methodee?'' |
4534 | ''Is n''t he gone yet?'' |
4534 | ''Is na''it, Sylvia?'' |
4534 | ''Is na''this Hester, as serves in Foster''s shop?'' |
4534 | ''Is she pretty?'' |
4534 | ''Is t''Arctic seas down on t''map?'' |
4534 | ''Is ta sure?'' |
4534 | ''Is that the right way o''beginning a will?'' |
4534 | ''Is there any more to be had wheere that come fra'', Sylvia?'' |
4534 | ''It''s the gray you want, is it not, Sylvie?'' |
4534 | ''Missus,''said he,''t''wench has nought more t''do, has she? |
4534 | ''Shall I go take it off, and put on my shawl?'' |
4534 | ''Sylvia, how came you to know that girl?'' |
4534 | ''T''oud measter did n''t set up his back,''cause a did n''t coom in t''supper?'' |
4534 | ''The best napkins, as my mother span?'' |
4534 | ''Well, feyther, and how''s a''wi''you?'' |
4534 | ''What art thee doing there?'' |
4534 | ''What do you want, Sylvie?'' |
4534 | ''What dost thee set that at?'' |
4534 | ''What for are ye going off, now?'' |
4534 | ''What for art thou doing that, Sylvie?'' |
4534 | ''What for do yo''want my keys?'' |
4534 | ''What for hast thou brought candles?'' |
4534 | ''What might it cost?'' |
4534 | ''What news?'' |
4534 | ''What ship is she?'' |
4534 | ''What''s t''use on''t?'' |
4534 | ''What''s that?'' |
4534 | ''Whatten good''s a husband who''s at sea half t''year? |
4534 | ''Wheere''s feyther?'' |
4534 | ''Where is William Coulson?'' |
4534 | ''Where''s t''wench?'' |
4534 | ''Who? |
4534 | ''Why not?'' |
4534 | ''Why, Hester, where have you been?'' |
4534 | ''Why, man alive?'' |
4534 | ''Will yo''set me part o''t''way home?'' |
4534 | ''Would the forthcoming child of the Princess of Wales be a boy or a girl? |
4534 | ''Yo''r father, he''ll be well and hearty, I hope?'' |
4534 | ''Yo''re niver angry with me, Philip? |
4534 | ''Yo''ve not been wanting to go long, han yo''? |
4534 | ( I suppose they swept fish i''your time, master?)'' |
4534 | A''ve shown, too, as a know well how t''choose a good wife by tokens an''signs, hannot a, missus? |
4534 | And how does she look on her affliction?'' |
4534 | And says I,"But who''s to stay by t''dead fish?" |
4534 | And was there not supper, with a spiced round of beef that had been in pickle pretty nigh sin''Martinmas, and hams, and mince- pies, and what not? |
4534 | And were they to break up the party before the New Year came in? |
4534 | And who might it be as give it thee, Sylvia?'' |
4534 | And who were the great people of this small town? |
4534 | At length he turned to his cousin and said in a low voice--''I suppose we ca n''t go on with our spell at geography till that fellow''s gone?'' |
4534 | But all a could think on was,"What is your name, M or N?" |
4534 | But t''whalers, say''st ta? |
4534 | But were n''t thou surprised to find Charley here? |
4534 | But what if he could not? |
4534 | But, of course, there was a reply to this; when are there not many sides to an argument about a possibility concerning which no facts are known? |
4534 | But, perhaps, I''ve telled it yo''afore?'' |
4534 | CHAPTER VII TETE- A- TETE.--THE WILL''And now tell me all about th''folk at home?'' |
4534 | Can not you learn me something else, if we mun do lessons?'' |
4534 | Come, Sylvie, what art ta about, keepin''me here? |
4534 | Did Kinraid mean that he was going away really and entirely, or did he not? |
4534 | Div yo''think I''d send up Measter Cholmley to speak up for that piece o''work? |
4534 | Do age and youth never play the same parts now? |
4534 | Do yo''really think he''ll get better?'' |
4534 | Feyther likes to see me at first turn o''t''lane, do n''t yo'', feyther? |
4534 | Had he nothing to say that should calm anger and revenge with spiritual power? |
4534 | Hast thee done it? |
4534 | Have ye any security to offer? |
4534 | He''s a coming here to- night, is n''t he, Bessy?'' |
4534 | How are all at home? |
4534 | How came God to permit such cruel injustice of man? |
4534 | How much does that make with the value of the stock?'' |
4534 | I give and bequeath-- did thee put"give and bequeath,"at th''beginning?'' |
4534 | I niver said nought about marrying, did I, that yo''need look so red and shamefaced about yo''r cousin Philip? |
4534 | I think that''s safe for her to have all, is''t not, William?'' |
4534 | If a girl, would it be more loyal to call it Charlotte or Elizabeth?'' |
4534 | If that theere is n''t reason I ax yo''to tell me what is? |
4534 | Is William Coulson a Quaker, by which a mean a Friend?'' |
4534 | Is it because we are farther off from those times, and have, consequently, a greater range of vision? |
4534 | Is na''that our Hester''s step? |
4534 | Is that down? |
4534 | It were dree work sitting wi''Betsy Darley, were it? |
4534 | May I be so bold as to ax if t''Crooked Negro is covered yet?'' |
4534 | Missus, where''s t''pipe?'' |
4534 | Molly Corney followed her to the door, and when they were fairly outside, she held Sylvia back for an instant to say,--''Is na''he a fine likely man? |
4534 | Na, lass, a''se niver got a mirroring glass for t''see mysen in, so what''s waistcoats to me? |
4534 | Now, art ready?'' |
4534 | Now, missus, why ca n''t ye sit still and listen to me,''stead o''pottering after pans and what not?'' |
4534 | Philip, canst thee tell me the exact amount of stock in the shop at present?'' |
4534 | That fellow''s none going wi''us?'' |
4534 | That''ll maybe be within this young fellow''s comprehension o''t''danger; thou''s heerd me tell it, hastn''t ta?'' |
4534 | Then Jeremiah went on:''It''s out of the question, I reckon?'' |
4534 | Then what was life, and what was death, but woe and despair? |
4534 | Then, addressing herself to Molly, she asked,''Has your cousin a doctor to look after him?'' |
4534 | There was one thing more to be said, was there not, brother Jeremiah? |
4534 | Thou minds the story o''my ride on a whale''s back, Bell? |
4534 | Thou''ll like that, Kester, wo n''t ta?'' |
4534 | Was he Molly Corney''s sweetheart, or was he not? |
4534 | Was n''t there a moon as clear as day? |
4534 | We had our ships; but where were our men? |
4534 | We might make it sit light to them, for the sake of their good service?'' |
4534 | Well, t''_ Aurora_''s men aboard t''_ Good Fortune_ cried out"might they fire down t''hatches, and bring t''men out that a way?" |
4534 | What did it all mean? |
4534 | What did she see? |
4534 | What do you say to it?'' |
4534 | What for should I write answers, when there''s niver a one writes to me? |
4534 | What hope of answer, or redress? |
4534 | What if the thought of her was bound up with his life; and that once torn out by his own free will, the very roots of his heart must come also? |
4534 | What must she do as owns this thing?'' |
4534 | What was Charley saying to her in that whispered voice, as they passed each other? |
4534 | When Sylvia reached him, he said,--''Yo''re ready at last, are yo''?'' |
4534 | When they were out of the shop, Sylvia said, in a coaxing tone,--''Molly, who is it? |
4534 | Where is ta going to?'' |
4534 | Where''s my forefinger? |
4534 | Which quarter is Greenland?'' |
4534 | Who lay still until the sea should give up its dead? |
4534 | Who were those who should come back to Monkshaven never, no, never more? |
4534 | Who''s to go afield betimes after t''sheep in t''morn, if he''s ca''ed up to- neet? |
4534 | Whose bones had been left to blacken on the gray and terrible icebergs? |
4534 | Whose tongue''ll need greasing? |
4534 | Why ca n''t folks just ha''a set on''em for good and a''?'' |
4534 | Why did Kinraid''s eyes always seek her while hers were averted, or downcast, and her cheeks all aflame? |
4534 | Why did Sylvia look so dreamily happy, so startled at every call of the game, as if recalled from some pleasant idea? |
4534 | Why did they linger near each other? |
4534 | Why need yo''go to Haytersbank this night?'' |
4534 | Why, is t''whalers in? |
4534 | Why, what should take''em home these six hours? |
4534 | Will she be long, think ye, in making t''harbour? |
4534 | Yo''and Master John shall fix what we ought t''pay her; and I think I may make bold to say that, as our income rises, hers shall too-- eh, Coulson?'' |
4534 | Yo''r measter is fain that I should come in an''have a drop; no offence, I hope?'' |
4534 | Yo''re Philip Hepburn''s cousin, I reckon, and yo''bide at Haytersbank Farm?'' |
4534 | and as good a top- joint of a thumb as iver a man had? |
4534 | and did such a time as this come often? |
4534 | and has ta bought this grand new cloak?'' |
4534 | and he''ll not be living so far away from your mother? |
4534 | and pray what is t''way yo''re speaking on? |
4534 | and what does mother say?'' |
4534 | any expectations? |
4534 | any legacies, as other folk have a life- interest in at present?'' |
4534 | how beest ta? |
4534 | missus, and who''s to pay for t''fettling of all them clothes?'' |
4534 | no breath of the comforter to soothe repining into resignation? |
4534 | our cousin Philip, is it? |
4534 | said Sylvia, bursting out,''what''s the use on my writing"Abednego,""Abednego,""Abednego,"all down a page? |
4534 | said her father,''what do ye stay- at- homes know about cold, a should like to know? |
4534 | said she,''who''d ha''thought o''seeing yo''such a day as it has been?'' |
4534 | what''s been ado? |
4534 | which is it?'' |
4534 | who should it be but me?'' |
4534 | who''s he?'' |
4534 | why, what could a say, but that we''d come? |
4534 | will they not let you to me?'' |
47386 | ''Can I get thee owt?'' 47386 ''How dost a''know?'' |
47386 | ''How much is it?'' 47386 ''Is owd Greenwood''s son, Jim, going to confirmation class too?'' |
47386 | ''No more can I,''said I;''but I''d like to know?'' 47386 ''Well, then,''said she,''may Miss H----n stop with you?'' |
47386 | ''Well,''says I,''wot is''t a doing here? 47386 ''Why?'' |
47386 | ''Win''t thee look out o''chamber window and see if there''s a leet i''t''school?'' 47386 And who''s Will o''th''Jumps?" |
47386 | And your butter- milk too? |
47386 | Are you ready? |
47386 | Can you let me have shelter for a little while, and then a guide to Arncliffe? |
47386 | Did you ever hear such a woman? |
47386 | Did you reach the bottom? |
47386 | Did you think to find London streets paved with gold? |
47386 | Do you drink your water warm, Job? |
47386 | Do you wear these? |
47386 | Dost a''mean that I''m to take thee as a lodger? |
47386 | Farmer,said I, after a pause,"have you plenty of rope about your house?" |
47386 | Good evening, friend,said I;"I''m a stranger lost on the moor: can you direct me towards Arncliffe?" |
47386 | Had he any clothes on, and, if so, what were they like? |
47386 | Have I, Doctor? |
47386 | Have n''t I, my lady? |
47386 | He inquired of the aforenamed persons,we are told in his Autobiography,"whether they heard anything? |
47386 | How can you say so,he replied,"when I have your own receipt showing that I paid you for it?" |
47386 | How does it look on the neck? |
47386 | How far to Arncliffe? |
47386 | I reckon thou''st not been stopping this time at Moor House? |
47386 | I suppose Mrs.---- is expecting me? |
47386 | I suppose you are Mr.----, from Thirsk? |
47386 | Is she not enough to drive a man mad? 47386 Is that intended as a personal remark?" |
47386 | It''s rare good now, is n''t it? |
47386 | Jemmy,asked Captain Bolton,"did you think you were drowning in the wash- tub? |
47386 | My friend, are you really blind? |
47386 | Nay,answered Jemmy,"dost see any green in my eye? |
47386 | Now tell me, gaffer, can one see as far as America, do you think? |
47386 | One can see a deel furder,answered John"You do n''t mean to say so?" |
47386 | Please, sir,said Jemmy, affecting simplicity,"was there a thorn in the seat? |
47386 | Shall we have a bit of moon, think you, presently? |
47386 | Shall you have time to assist me? |
47386 | So you think the wretched man perished in one of the pots? |
47386 | T''parish paid one burying: who was to pay me for digging her up and putting her in ageean, if she died once maire? 47386 Then Tom opens his eyes and looks at un and ses,''Owt fresh?'' |
47386 | Then how comes it filled? |
47386 | Then how should it be? |
47386 | Thou''rt none boune to Arncliffe to- neet? |
47386 | We can gi''thee a bed if thou likes: it''s no but a poor one, but it''s none so bad-- eh, lass? |
47386 | What do you mean by deserting me like this? |
47386 | What do you mean? 47386 What do you mean?" |
47386 | What do you mean? |
47386 | What hast a''been thinking on then, Job? 47386 What is for dinner to- day?" |
47386 | What is the matter? |
47386 | What? |
47386 | When will he shave off his beard? |
47386 | Where was the cellarer? |
47386 | Who are the Boggart and Peggy? |
47386 | Why, Peter,said his loving spouse,"whativer is t''matter wi''thee? |
47386 | You care nothing about a goose, do you? |
47386 | You dug her up at once, of course, man? |
47386 | You have had some liquor this morning, I suppose? |
47386 | ''And who do you think is going to pay a shilling a- piece to go by the packet? |
47386 | ''Are you going home to- night?'' |
47386 | ''Do you think that I will go to Selby in a waggon, or Miss H----n either? |
47386 | ''Dost a''like it?'' |
47386 | ''Now, then,''thinks I,''how am I ever to sup my te- a? |
47386 | ''What dost a''mean by having a standing- up shadow and solid too?'' |
47386 | ''What''s that, Peter?'' |
47386 | ''Who do you mean will go?'' |
47386 | ''Who is they?'' |
47386 | ''Will ye hev some more?'' |
47386 | --"What do you mean?" |
47386 | --"Why, my good sir, what makes you think so?" |
47386 | --"Will you believe your own eyes?" |
47386 | --''Weel, James,''ses she,''what''s ta doing wi''thysen noo?'' |
47386 | ----?" |
47386 | A friend, when he heard that I was collecting such material, exclaimed,"What are you about? |
47386 | A person coming up, asked,"What road are you for?" |
47386 | And also he said to Mr. Stainthorpe,"Am I advertised in the Newcastle papers?" |
47386 | And what dost a''think he seed? |
47386 | And when she gave it to him she added,"Now, Johnny, honey, you''ll get these deeds made the same as the others?" |
47386 | Are ye married?" |
47386 | Are you in earnest?" |
47386 | Are you the person who wrote to me?" |
47386 | As I stood gazing thereon a man advanced towards me, and said,''Where shall we find bread for so great a multitude?'' |
47386 | At length Metcalf said,"Did not you hear something speak in the church?" |
47386 | But how are we to go?'' |
47386 | But what women ai n''t got''em? |
47386 | But who is this that has caused them to err? |
47386 | Charges of the most gross immorality have been brought against James Naylor, whether truly or falsely who can now decide? |
47386 | Could this not have been his wife, impatient at him leaving his bed and rambling about so early? |
47386 | Did the Catholics build that too?" |
47386 | Did you say your prayers in it?" |
47386 | Dost thou see how it''s pouring? |
47386 | For why should priests be always grave? |
47386 | Hast a''come to steal my apples and pears?" |
47386 | Hast a''made_ thy_ will, Tommy?" |
47386 | He exclaimed, seemingly pleased,"Have I?" |
47386 | He said,"Have you heard that Old Sammy''s murdered?" |
47386 | He says ageean,''What does this mean, Peter?'' |
47386 | He smoked for ten minutes more, and then said:"And what brought thee this road?" |
47386 | He then told me that he had taken the old man by the neck, and was afraid he had killed him; and I said,''Surely thou hast not hurt the old man?'' |
47386 | He went up to the room in which his brother lay, and began--"Weel, Tommy, an''hoo art a''?" |
47386 | His supplication, as I afterwards heard, would have melted any heart, crying,''What will become of me? |
47386 | How was money to be raised? |
47386 | I inquired of him,''How wast thou before thy sight was restored?'' |
47386 | I mean who made the clock strike?'' |
47386 | I said, in a contemptuous manner,''I have also been informed that thou hast been visited with visions or trances; what hast thou seen?'' |
47386 | I went up to him and said,''Come, Mr. Nicholson, wo n''t you go home? |
47386 | I''d kenned her afore, a piece back; soa shoo comes oop to me, an''shoo ses,''Why, James, lad, is that thee?'' |
47386 | If I''d dug her up and she lived ever seah( so) long, what would ha''t''rate- payers''a said teah( to) me?" |
47386 | Is it so sad to be a parson? |
47386 | It''s like I should come down to get a whipping, is n''t it?" |
47386 | Jemmy heard every word that had been said, and he sat chuckling to himself, and muttered,"So thou''lt come again to- morrow night, wilt thou? |
47386 | Just as it disappeared my friend said,''Did you see that?'' |
47386 | Metcalf, however, pressing the reward upon him, was asked,"Can you see very well?" |
47386 | Mrs. Nicholson at length said,''Come, lasses, ca n''t you raise a song? |
47386 | Nicholson?" |
47386 | Noo, Tommy, hoo wast a''thinking o''leaving thy money?" |
47386 | Noo, who wast a''thinking o''making thy heir, James?" |
47386 | On hearing two of them cock their pieces, he asked,"What do you want with him?" |
47386 | Once in particular, hearing a cough, they said one to another,"What is that?" |
47386 | Or did the Bishop( not the Earl) of Rochester''s poems on the man- like properties of a lady''s fan ever impeach his orthodoxy in the least?'' |
47386 | Phoebe and I were sitting by t''fire, when all at once I ses to my old woman,''Phoebe, lass, where''s Rachel Anne? |
47386 | Shall I fling him in again, my lord? |
47386 | So he thowt,''What am I to do next? |
47386 | Soa I taks a cup i''my hand; and then says he,''Weant ye hev sum sugar and cre- am?'' |
47386 | Soa t''fellow says to me,''Is there owt partickler ye''d like?'' |
47386 | Soa then there comes a smart chap wi''a tray full of cups o''tea, and he says to me,''Will ye hev sum?'' |
47386 | Such occurrences as the following frequently happened:--''Well, Snowden, how do you do?'' |
47386 | THE CLERK OF INDICTMENTS.--"Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
47386 | The common question of the whole neighbourhood was,''What had I been doing?'' |
47386 | The first question he asked Mr. Stainthorpe was,"Do you belong to York?" |
47386 | Then John Wroe took the prophetic rod, and thrusting it towards Lindsay, thundered forth,"Dost thou come to defy Israel? |
47386 | They asked me, if I had found the pistol, would I really have shot the Bishop? |
47386 | They both rose on his entrance, and he, accosting Martin, asked,"Is not your name Jonathan Martin?" |
47386 | To this he refused to accede, and ultimately succeeded in persuading the Indian( African?) |
47386 | To which, of course, I answered,''Yes; did you?'' |
47386 | Tozer got up and said,"Friends, what must be my feelings at this time? |
47386 | Was it by this woman who tossed him about? |
47386 | What art a''doing i''yond water- pit? |
47386 | What do you think will happen to them here?" |
47386 | What does his Majesty wish to see me for? |
47386 | What have you caught?" |
47386 | What was the fellow thinking of when he put on a pair of new boots for his walking expedition? |
47386 | What will become o''t''bairns when I dee? |
47386 | When Brother Jucundus accordingly appeared in the cloisters, no monk turned to look at him, or asked him"how the saints he had come there?" |
47386 | When his horse was freed, he asked,"Is there no other road?" |
47386 | When the train drew near to York, the ticket- collector came round, and exclaimed at this half- ticket,"Where''s the child?" |
47386 | Where was he? |
47386 | Where were they next to be conveyed to, so as to be readily removed? |
47386 | Which wilt a''have-- a pair o''my list breeches and rabbit- skin coat, or my old housekeeper''s petticoats and gown?" |
47386 | Who cared whether the old goodies in the hospital were ministered to or not? |
47386 | Who will mind t''bairns when their mother is dead?" |
47386 | Whom by? |
47386 | Why doan''t thou set a time, and stick to it?" |
47386 | Why have you brought such a merry- andrew here?" |
47386 | Why should not thou and me make it agreeable to live together?" |
47386 | Why, Beaumont, where did you pick up that ridiculous object? |
47386 | Wroe having answered in the affirmative, the man continued--"What sort of a fellow is he?" |
47386 | You can be up by that time?'' |
47386 | [ 3] Is it more than a coincidence that the Southcottites should reproduce the forms and terminology of a heresy of the fourteenth century? |
47386 | _ Q._"And dost thou own him for the Son of God?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Art thou the everlasting Son of God, the King of Righteousness?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Art thou the everlasting Son of God?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Art thou the only Son of God?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Art thou( according to that letter) the fairest of ten thousand?" |
47386 | _ Q._"By whom were you sent?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Christ raised those that had been dead; so did not he?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Do any kiss thy feet?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Dost thou own him to be the Holy One of Israel?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Dost thou own him to be the Prince of Peace?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Dost thou own the name of the King of Israel?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Dost thou own this letter which Hannah Stranger sent unto thee?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Hast thou a husband?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Have any called thee by the name of Jesus?" |
47386 | _ Q._"His power being so much, wherefore opened he not the prison doors and escaped?" |
47386 | _ Q._"How dost thou provide for a livelihood?" |
47386 | _ Q._"In what manner?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Is not the written Word of God the guide?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Oughtest thou to worship James Naylor upon thy knees?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Thou hast a wife at this time?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Under whose command didst thou serve in the army?" |
47386 | _ Q._"What business hast thou at Bristol, or that way?" |
47386 | _ Q._"What estate hast thou?" |
47386 | _ Q._"What made thee leave him, and to follow James Naylor?" |
47386 | _ Q._"What wentest thou for to Exeter?" |
47386 | _ Q._"What witness hast thou for this?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Where did he this?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Where dost thou live?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Where lives thy wife?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Where were you born?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Wherefore didst thou call Marthy Symonds''Mother,''as George Fox affirms?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Wherefore didst thou pull off his stockings, and lay thy clothes beneath his feet?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Wherefore dost thou sing,''Holy, holy, holy''?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Whether didst thou kneel before him?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Whether or no art thou the prophet of the Most High?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Who is thy mother according to thy spiritual birth?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Who is thy mother? |
47386 | _ Q._"Who then?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Who, then?" |
47386 | _ Q._"Why dost thou not live with her?" |
47386 | and to spread thy garment before him?" |
47386 | bless you, sir,"rejoined the landlord,"do you not know that he is blind?" |
47386 | captain,"said he, laughing;"art thou saying thy prayers in yond wash- tub?" |
47386 | has he been telling something?" |
47386 | or whether or no is she a virgin?" |
47386 | roared the Dean;"where do you think thieves will go to hereafter? |
47386 | said I to mysen,''what is lasses coming to next, when they brings their young men under the noses o''their parents wot ca n''t abear them?'' |
47386 | said Mrs. Wroe,"what are t''bairns to call it, then?" |
47386 | says I;''what''s up?'' |
47386 | soa I walks in, and theare I seed t''place were right full o''quality( gentlefolks), and Mr. Maude comes to me and says,''Now, David, haw are ye?'' |
47386 | there''s a fine view from here, ai n''t there, on fine days?" |
47386 | what are you about? |
47386 | what have we here?" |
47386 | what''s the matter? |
19470 | Ah, little boy, what want you here, On such a bitter night? 19470 And can you read, and can you write?" |
19470 | And do you always beg all day Instead of going to school? 19470 And do you ever pray, my boy?" |
19470 | And if He''s Father of us all,-- Now, as I''m going home, From your big share perhaps you''ll spare Your widowed sister some? |
19470 | And what''s your name, come tell me that? |
19470 | Aw must be old,--aw say,--old lass,-- Does''t think aw''m growin grey? 19470 Aw think yo''d better far agree,"Sed th''old fowk in a breeath;"Will ta ha me?" |
19470 | Come, John lad, tell me what''s to do, Tha luks soa glum an sad; Is it becoss tha''rt short o''brass? 19470 Dost think''at aw can e''er forget, Whearivver aw may rooam, That bonny face an lovin heart, Aw''ve prized soa dear at hooam? |
19470 | I would not live alway,Why should I wish to stay, Now, when grown old and grey, Enduring slow decay? |
19470 | Is it money or poison? |
19470 | Is that what you say? 19470 May I not go and beg, mother, For you are very ill; Some one will give me something, Mother, I''m sure they will? |
19470 | Mother,the poor boy whispered,"May I not go again? |
19470 | Nay, Sally lass,--pray what''s amiss? |
19470 | Soa, yo''re th''new parson, are yo? 19470 Th''fault is n''t mine,"said th''cart driver,"My duty''s done I hope? |
19470 | Tha wodn''t goa an leave me, Jim, All lonely by mysel? 19470 Wait till I''m rather bigger, And then I''ll work all day, And sha n''t we both be happy When I bring you home my pay? |
19470 | What name? |
19470 | What''s that? 19470 Why should awr lot soa bitter be, Theas burds''at sing together, When storms are commin off they flee, To lands ov sunny wreather? |
19470 | Why should mi parents sell for gold, Ther dowter''s life- long pleasure? 19470 Why weeps your sister thus?" |
19470 | Why, wodn''t th''maister lend a hand? 19470 Will ta ha me?" |
19470 | Yo dunnot mean to tell to me,''At fowk noa moor will ha to dee? |
19470 | You seem soberer now,--do you think You could find your way home if you tried? |
19470 | You''ve come throo Pudsey, do you say? 19470 ''An luks looansum tha thinks?'' 19470 ''Aw mun draand''em?'' 19470 ''Shoo''s a varry nice lass,''does ta say? 19470 --How can a mortal weak, Pin faith on what he can not comprehend? 19470 A few years moor, when awr griefs wor beginnin to lighten, Mi friends began askin my wife, if shoo felt hersen hearty an strong? 19470 A heavy woollen scarf, Strong boots that reach the calf,-- Away we go Through snow and slush and wet,-- And can we once forget''Tis May? 19470 All His power, pomp and glory, Which to think on must bewilder,-- All He left,--an what for think yo? 19470 All ovver thisen an mi cleean scarrd flooar:-- Tha clumsy young imp; what next will ta do? 19470 An a gem worth savin, O? 19470 An do yo nivver think it wrang At yo should have to trudge along, Soa poor to th''last? |
19470 | An is it reight at some should dress I''clooas bedeckt wi''gold, Wol others havn''t rags enuff, To keep ther limbs throo th''cold? |
19470 | An know they''ve getten one? |
19470 | An nah, when trubbles threaten thee What should prevent thee gooin, An linkin on thi fate wi''me, Withaat thi parents knowin?" |
19470 | An pray What mun become o''these poor helpless crayturs? |
19470 | An shoo did, in a few minnits mooar; An worn''t shoo mad? |
19470 | An th''tales tha towld, I know full weel, Wor true as gospel then; What is it, lad,''at ma''s thee feel Soa strange-- unlike thisen? |
19470 | An th''wimmen cried,"Gooid gracious fowk But is n''t it a size?" |
19470 | An thear shines the river, soa quiet an still, O''er its bed soa uncertain an deep; Can it be? |
19470 | An what cheers yor heart, when yo far away wander, As mich as the thowts ov a welcome at th''end? |
19470 | An when yor ommost driven mad, Who quiets yo daan, an calls yo"lad,"An shows yo things are nooan soa bad? |
19470 | An who, when th''wark is done at neet, Sits harknin for yor clogs i''th''street, An sets warm slippers for yor feet? |
19470 | An who, when troubled, vext an tried, Comes creepin softly to yor side, An soothes a grief''at''s hard to bide? |
19470 | An who, when yo goa weary in, Bids th''childer mak a little din, An smiles throo th''top o''th''heead to th''chin? |
19470 | And do you remember the stile, Where so cosily sitting at eve, Breathing forth ardent love- vows the while, We were only too glad to believe? |
19470 | And may not such as me, Forgotten, die at last? |
19470 | And through Grief''s dark cloud shine, With that same glow? |
19470 | And when our span of life Is ended, will it be Through such a glorious death We greet Eternity? |
19470 | And yet,''tis only two short years; How has it seemed to thee? |
19470 | Are fresh joys waiting for the silent dead? |
19470 | Are ta chooakin? |
19470 | Are ta crazy? |
19470 | Are ta lost? |
19470 | Are ta lukkin for some mooar? |
19470 | Are ta maddled mun amang it? |
19470 | Are the dark locks I worshipped, now mingled with grey? |
19470 | Are the years sending us Farther apart? |
19470 | Are there no souls to cheer, no hearts to melt? |
19470 | Are there no victims under tyrants''yoke, Whose wrongs thy stirring music should proclaim? |
19470 | Aw axt,"what wants ta, onnyway?" |
19470 | Aw sed to th''milk- chap''tother day,"Ha long does ta trust sich fowk, Ike? |
19470 | Aw should think tha does, but dang it, Where''s ta been to leearn to scream? |
19470 | Aw wonder if they''ve paid ther rent? |
19470 | Awm hawf inclined to think sometimes, Aw''ve been a trifle soft, Aw happen should a''dun''t misen? |
19470 | But aw wonder who does all ther mendin'', Weshes th''clooas, an cleans th''winders an''flags? |
19470 | But this seems strange, soa tell me pray, Ha wor''t yo coom? |
19470 | But what does ta say? |
19470 | But whear''s th''stock commin throo, mi lass? |
19470 | But where, alas, where shall I find him? |
19470 | But who can resist, When it sparkles an shines; An his nooas gets a whif At''s mooar fragrant nor wines? |
19470 | But why should ther be sich distress, When ther''s plenty for all an to spare? |
19470 | Can brewers, distillers, or traffickers pray For the blessing of God, on the seed Which they sow for the harvest of men gone astray? |
19470 | Can earthborn love endure? |
19470 | Come, heead or tail? |
19470 | Dick pickt it up-- what could it be? |
19470 | Did a gleam o''sunshine warm thee, An''deceive thee? |
19470 | Did he mean to betray? |
19470 | Did ta think aw meant to tak thi? |
19470 | Do angels''hearts past vows renew, To mortals here who dwell? |
19470 | Do aw ooin thi? |
19470 | Do love''s fond memories Brighten the way, Or faith''s fell enemies Darken thy day? |
19470 | Does envy nivver fill yor breast When passin fowk wi''riches blest? |
19470 | Does he love her dearly As when he was young? |
19470 | Does he never scold? |
19470 | Does he never weary Of her ready tongue? |
19470 | Does ta hear? |
19470 | Does ta wonder what aw mean? |
19470 | Does the grave man blame her? |
19470 | Does''t think''at th''lads i''Batley Carr Are all booath dumb an blind? |
19470 | Erect new asylums and hospitals raise,-- Build prisons for creatures of sin;-- Can these be a means to improve the world''s ways? |
19470 | For we''re forced to leeav behind us All awr pomp, an all awr show; Why then should we slight another? |
19470 | For when aw tuk this cot for thee, We''d nubdy but ussen; But sin that lad wor born ther''s three, An ther''ll sooin be four, an then?" |
19470 | Goa hooam,--tha little drabbled brat, Tha''ll get thi deeath o''cold; Whear does ta live? |
19470 | Grumbler,--cast a look araand thi;-- Is this world or thee to blame? |
19470 | Has Time stolen brightness and beauty away? |
19470 | Has sombdy been findin fault, Wi''owt tha''s sed or done? |
19470 | Has the soul fled that once within thee dwelt? |
19470 | Have yo nooan o''yer own?" |
19470 | Have yo seen awr Mary''s bonnet? |
19470 | He looked so calm, so sweet, so fair Why should we stand and weep? |
19470 | How dare we murmur, when around On every side, Such proofs of His great love abound, O''er the world wide? |
19470 | How should I know That one so good and fair, Would condescend To spare a thought, or care, For one so low? |
19470 | How should I know, That day when first we met, I Would be a day I never can forget? |
19470 | How should I know, That those bright eyes of thine Would haunt me yet? |
19470 | How should I know? |
19470 | How should I know? |
19470 | How should I know? |
19470 | I asked;"What is her cause of grief? |
19470 | I dared not hope such bliss could be in store;-- How dare I who had known no love before? |
19470 | I listened, and the sound again Smote clearly on my ear:"Can there,"--I wondering asked myself--"Can there be sorrow here?" |
19470 | I''d known him in much better state, As"old hard- working Mike,"I asked, would he the cause relate? |
19470 | I''that fair hooam ov thine, Whear all is breet an pure,--- Say,--is ther room for love like mine? |
19470 | If God gave me this life,-- Now, when worn out with strife, May I not give it back And move from out the track? |
19470 | If aw wor free to please mi mind, Aw''st niver mak this stur; But aw''ve a mother ommust blind, What mud become o''her? |
19470 | If not; then whither will the spirit go? |
19470 | If th''world gooas cruckt,--what''s that to us? |
19470 | If to goa in-- yo understand Unknown to me yo ca n''t sir.-- Pray what''s your name? |
19470 | Is it Reight? |
19470 | Is it Reight? |
19470 | Is it axin too mich ov"the powers that be,"For a city''s main street from sich curse to be free? |
19470 | Is it too much to hope,--someday This heart of mine, That beats alone for thee,--yet may Thy love enshrine? |
19470 | Is n''t it bracing the ice to skim o''er, With a jovial friend or the one you adore? |
19470 | Is n''t it grand when the north breezes blow? |
19470 | It luks moor like a donkey, Does ta think''at it con rawt?" |
19470 | It''s all varry weel to be spendin Ther time at a hunt or a ball, But if th''workers war huntin an doncin, Whativer wod come on us all? |
19470 | Leaving me lonely, who loved so much? |
19470 | Little linnet,--stop a minnit,-- Let me have a tawk with thee: Tell me what this life has in it, Maks thee seem so full o''glee? |
19470 | Luk at yond,--but a child,--what''s shoo dooin thear? |
19470 | Mi Old Umberel What matters if some fowk deride, An point wi''a finger o''scorn? |
19470 | Must my ruin the price of his perfidy be? |
19470 | Nah, ca n''t ta tell me who tha art? |
19470 | Nah, what are ta dooin wi''th''pussy cat, pray? |
19470 | Ne''er heed if grim poverty pays yo a visit,''Twill nivver stop long if yo show a bold front; It''s noa sin to be poor, if yo ca nt help it,--is it? |
19470 | Of ruin, the fruit of their greed? |
19470 | Oh, is n''t it nice to be somebody''s?-- Somebody''s darling and pet, To be shrined in the heart of a dear one, Whose absence fills soul with regret? |
19470 | Oh, what holds him back from the arms of his love? |
19470 | Oh, where is her Johnnie? |
19470 | Oh, where is her laddie that treated her so? |
19470 | Oh, where is her laddie? |
19470 | Oh, where is my Johnnie? |
19470 | Oh, where is my Johnnie? |
19470 | Oh, where is my laddie so gallant and free? |
19470 | Oh, where is my laddie, so gallant and free? |
19470 | Oh, where is my laddie? |
19470 | Oh, where is my laddie? |
19470 | Or are ta bothered wi''thi loom, Wi''th''warp tha''s just begun? |
19470 | Or are ta poorly, lad? |
19470 | Or are there none deserving songs of fame? |
19470 | Or at workers should join in a strike? |
19470 | Or do we perish with am fleeting breath? |
19470 | Or does ta allus dress that rate-- Black duds o''th''wairty?" |
19470 | Or has ta seen th''Old Lad?" |
19470 | Or have the fetters of mankind been broke? |
19470 | Or love still blending us Heart into heart? |
19470 | Or one soul from destruction e''er win? |
19470 | Or will it for ever be night? |
19470 | Our life''s Sun has touched the horizon, It will speedily dip out of sight, And then what? |
19470 | Ov sofas aw think hauf a scoor, An picturs enuff for a show? |
19470 | Passing events,--tell, what are they I pray? |
19470 | Pray tell me th''saycret if tha can What keeps thi heart soa leet, An leeavs thi still a grand owd man, At we''re all praad to meet?" |
19470 | Pray, whativer wor ta doin? |
19470 | Said aw,"Owd friend, pray tell me true, If in your heart yo nivver rue Th''time''at''s past? |
19470 | Saw yo that lass wi''her wicked een? |
19470 | Say, can the wealth you now possess, Such happiness procure, As did our youthful pleasures bless, When both our hearts were pure? |
19470 | Says Matty,"whativver''s amiss?" |
19470 | Says aw,"Lad, pray, who does ta meean?" |
19470 | Says aw,"Owd trump, it''s rayther late For one''at''s dress''d i''sich a state, Across this Slack to mak ther gate: Is ther some pairty? |
19470 | Says he,"does ta know whear they''ve gooan?" |
19470 | Shall Morality''s claims be set all o''one side, Sich a market for lewdness an vice to provide? |
19470 | Shoo blushed an sed,"Nay, Ben, If they should see me wi''thi, What wod yo''re fowk say then?" |
19470 | Shoo sewerly is innocent yet? |
19470 | Shoo smil''d an sed,"Well, what''s to do?" |
19470 | Should one class wear ther lives away, To mak another great; Wol all their share will hardly pay, For grub enuff to ait? |
19470 | Still we do love her so,-- Her truth? |
19470 | Tell me thi name; Have they been ooinion thi? |
19470 | Tha wod roor, aw think, if tha dar-- What means ta bi shakin thi heead? |
19470 | That clasp of hands that made my heartstrings thrill, Would not die out, but keeps vibrating still? |
19470 | That surely is n''t crayture, lad, Aw heeard''em say tha''d bowt? |
19470 | That thy sweet smile, so full of trust and love, Should, beaming still, a priceless solace prove? |
19470 | The night''s growing dark and the shadows are eerie, The stars now peep out from the blue vault above; Oh, why does he tarry? |
19470 | Theear Peter stood wi''keys i''hand: Says he,"What do you want, sir? |
19470 | Then th''chaps sed,"Billy, where''s ta been? |
19470 | Then turning up his hazel eyes, Which questioning light shone through, He said,"that prayer sounds very nice,-- Is He your Father too?" |
19470 | Then we d they wor an off they went To start ther life ov sweet content; An Sally ax''d him whear he meant Ther honey- mooin to spend at? |
19470 | Then why should we envy his wealth an his lands, Tho''sarvents attend to obey his commands? |
19470 | Ther wor once a"Man,"mich greater Nor thisen wi''all thi brass; Him, awr blessed Mediator,-- Wod He scorn that little lass? |
19470 | Ther''s a spark just o''th tip o''mi pen, An it may be poetical fire: An suppoase''at it is''nt-- what then? |
19470 | This idol I picture and dream of,-- Does he live? |
19470 | This man, that my heart longs for so? |
19470 | Tho his wage wor but small Shoo ne''er grummeld at all, An if th''butter should chonce to run short; Her cake shoo''d ait dry, If axt why? |
19470 | Tho''thi mammy says us nay, An thi dad''s unwillin''; Wod ta have me pine away Wi this love at''s killin''? |
19470 | Though your progress may be hindered, By false friends or bitter foes; And the goal for which you''re striving, Seems so far away,--who knows? |
19470 | Tried to kill yor old cat? |
19470 | Was ever May so gay As what the poets say? |
19470 | Was it because I had worshipped thee so? |
19470 | Was my devotion to thee an offence? |
19470 | We''d a meetin at th''schooil yesterneet, An Jimmy wor thear,--tha''s seen Jim? |
19470 | What Wor it? |
19470 | What Wor it? |
19470 | What are fowks''riches to mother an me? |
19470 | What are ta cryin for, poor little lamb? |
19470 | What bi that? |
19470 | What can aw do but shield my lad? |
19470 | What care they tho''he smothered a sigh, Or wiped off a tear as they coom? |
19470 | What color could ta like it done? |
19470 | What do they call thi, lad? |
19470 | What does it matter if truth be unpleasant? |
19470 | What is it gains fowk invitations, Throo them at live i''lofty stations? |
19470 | What is it maks a crusty wife Forget to scold, an leeave off strife? |
19470 | What is it maks a gaumless muff Grow rich, an roll i''lots o''stuff, Woll better men ca n''t get enough? |
19470 | What is it maks fowk wade throo th''snow, To goa to th''church, becoss they know''At th''squire''s at hooam an sure to goa? |
19470 | What is it men say they detest, Yet allus like that chap the best''At gives em twice as mich as th''rest? |
19470 | What is it smoothes th''rooad throo life? |
19470 | What is it they''re dooin? |
19470 | What is it we should mooast despise, An by its help refuse to rise, Tho''poverty''s befoor awr eyes? |
19470 | What is it wins mooast situations? |
19470 | What is it, if it worn''t theear, Wod mak some fowks feel varry queer, An put em i''ther proper sphere? |
19470 | What is it, when life''s wasting fast, When all this world''s desires are past, Will prove noa use to us at last? |
19470 | What is it, when the devil sends His agents raand to work his ends, What is it gains him lots o''friends? |
19470 | What is it? |
19470 | What is it? |
19470 | What means all this hullaballoo? |
19470 | What pleasure has a millionaire''At aw''ve net one to match? |
19470 | What wod aw give if those days could come ovver? |
19470 | What wod ta have a woman at? |
19470 | What wor it made me love thee, lass? |
19470 | What''s a poor lass like me to do,''At langs for a hooam ov her own? |
19470 | What''s he at? |
19470 | What''s th''lad done? |
19470 | What''s that cry? |
19470 | What''s these little things stirrin? |
19470 | What''s to do?" |
19470 | Whativver has ta browt? |
19470 | Whear is thi Daddy, doy? |
19470 | Whear is thi mam? |
19470 | Whear wod th''young ens''at laff be to- day, But for th''old ens they turn into fun? |
19470 | Whear''s th''milk? |
19470 | When shall we meet again? |
19470 | When shoo axt me yesterneet, What made mi een soa breet? |
19470 | When they see at distress daily thickens, Till despairin turns into dislike? |
19470 | Who Cares? |
19470 | Who Cares? |
19470 | Who can give comfort in grief such as this? |
19470 | Who cares to keep a bird Whose note is never heard? |
19470 | Who is it, when one starts for th''day A cheerin word is apt to say, At sends yo leeter on yor way? |
19470 | Who is it, when yo hooamward crawl, Taks all yo have, an thinks it small; Twice caants it, an says,"Is this all?" |
19470 | Who nivver once forgets that day, When yo''ve to draw yor bit o''pay, But comes to meet yo hawf o''th''way? |
19470 | Who''s that flat? |
19470 | Why is pleasure i''full measure, Thine throo rooasy morn to neet, Has ta fun some wondrous treasure, Maks thi be for ivver breet? |
19470 | Why should a prince be excused, when a peasant Is bullied an''blamed for a mich smaller fault? |
19470 | Why the dickens do some fowk keep thrustin, As if th''world had n''t raam for us all? |
19470 | Will a new morn be rising? |
19470 | Will fate ever bring us together again? |
19470 | Will my heart never know a surcease from pain? |
19470 | Will she ne''er grow old? |
19470 | Will that day ivver come when a virtuous lass, Alone, withaat insult, in safety may pass? |
19470 | Will the soul soar, or will it sink below? |
19470 | Will the years ne''er tame her? |
19470 | Wod yo bawk a chap ov his desire? |
19470 | Wod yo leead a happy life? |
19470 | Wor it intended some should grooap, Battlin with th''world o''care, Wol others full ov joy an hooap Have happiness to spare? |
19470 | Wor it to tell us keep away, Yo hav''nt room?" |
19470 | Wor yo ivver at Horton Tide? |
19470 | Yet, why should we repine? |
19470 | __________ Old Jenny sat silently freeatin,-- Sed Alec,"Pray lass, what''s to do?" |
19470 | an th''mooast on it''s saand: What''s rotten aw''ll throw into th''street-- Worn''t it gooid to ligg thear to be faand? |
19470 | aw cried,"an is it thee''At''s call''d owd Nick?" |
19470 | cried the shopman in a rage--"What shall we live to see? |
19470 | has ta lost thi wits? |
19470 | ne''er repine at thi lot, If thart useful what moor can ta be? |
19470 | oh, what is ther grander, When years have rolled by sin''yo left an old friend? |
19470 | oh, when? |
19470 | oh, where is my dearie? |
19470 | sich a thowt maks one''s blooid to run chill,-- Has that lass gooan for ivver to sleep? |
19470 | to- day Arn''t we blest wi''a seet o''gooid luck? |
19470 | what can you do, love, When I am dead and gone?" |
19470 | what does ta mean?" |
19470 | what meeans all this fuss? |
19470 | whear''s ta been? |
19470 | where are yo throo? |
33043 | ''But suppose we fall under it?'' 33043 ''Two- and- eleven, madam?'' |
33043 | ''What''s that?'' 33043 A good long ride?" |
33043 | And how is your cough? |
33043 | And the minister? |
33043 | And this is typical of woman''s methods? |
33043 | And you still love him? |
33043 | And you? |
33043 | Another? |
33043 | Are ye t''boss''ere, or am I? |
33043 | Are you feeling worse, dear? |
33043 | Are you sure the house is safe, Martha? |
33043 | Are you very busy this morning, love? |
33043 | As, for instance? |
33043 | Ben, have n''t ye spunk enough to fell''i m to t''ground? 33043 Ben, lad,"he said,"ye''ll do me one more favour, willn''t ye? |
33043 | But I runs out an''I says:''Nay''Lizabeth, wherever are ye off, like?'' 33043 But could anything really have saved it?" |
33043 | But ought one to avoid opportunities of usefulness? |
33043 | But what will Farmer Goodenough say? |
33043 | But whativver is shoo goin''to do now''at Ginty''s gone? |
33043 | But why? |
33043 | But you can not call his theology orthodox,I persisted;"is it in any sense Biblical?" |
33043 | But, Mr. Derwent--I was groping around vainly for a loophole of escape--"this Mr. Mainwaring, is he poor? |
33043 | Can not you make up your mind to do without it? |
33043 | Can not you speak, child? |
33043 | Can not you tell me about it? |
33043 | Can not you tell me? |
33043 | Can you spare me a full hour, Miss Holden? |
33043 | Can you tell me if any of his people still live in this neighbourhood? 33043 Comets?" |
33043 | Costs the same? 33043 Could the squire do anything if I wrote him?" |
33043 | D''ye think I''d ever live''ere, an''let a poor old man like Ted fend for hisself anywhere? 33043 DEAR MISS HOLDEN,"I wonder if I might claim an old man''s privilege and call you''Grace''? |
33043 | Did n''t I say so? |
33043 | Do I cross your hand with silver? |
33043 | Do people''meet''at the theatre? |
33043 | Do they usually stand up or lie down? |
33043 | Do ye think, Susannah,''at your lasses''ll want to live wi''a thief''s mother, an''do ye think''at I''ll let''em? 33043 Do you know what I believe, sir?" |
33043 | Do you mean to tell me,I remarked severely,"that you will not be photographed together on your wedding day? |
33043 | Do you remember the young ruler who went away sorrowful? |
33043 | Do you want it so very much? |
33043 | Do you? |
33043 | Does she? 33043 Fetch her in?" |
33043 | God? 33043 Grace,"I said,"have you forgotten the closing verse of a preceding stanza?" |
33043 | Had the plaintiff''s counsel any marbles of his own? |
33043 | Had the plaintiff''s counsel reason to suspect, did you say, that his client''s cause was unjust before the verdict was given? |
33043 | Has he no engagement to- night? 33043 Have I ever told you that I have not a relative on earth, and that I have outlived all my own friends? |
33043 | Have you finished, Grace? |
33043 | He died early in January,I said;"did you know him?" |
33043 | He does n''t ill- treat you, does he? |
33043 | How do you do, Miss Holden? 33043 How do you know that?" |
33043 | How have you managed it? |
33043 | How in thunder did they get her down? |
33043 | How many hours have I been standing still or floating about in vacancy? 33043 I certainly obeyed my Inner Self,"I said,"but is there not such a thing as a false conscience?" |
33043 | I have no music,I replied,"but may I''say a piece''instead, as the village children put it?" |
33043 | I see this little house is to let,I began;"may I look at it, and will you tell me all about it?" |
33043 | I shall go into t''work''us, Susannah; where else should I go? |
33043 | I''m tied up to''i m, ai n''t I? 33043 I? |
33043 | In other words,remarked the Cynic, whose eyes were closed,"is not vice, after all, and at any rate sometimes, a modified form of virtue?" |
33043 | Is Mrs. Treffit upstairs? 33043 Is comets true?" |
33043 | Is it? |
33043 | Is n''t there a man among ye? |
33043 | Is that quite true, Miss Fleming? |
33043 | Is this a visit of ceremony, or have you come in your Sunday best in order to have your portrait taken? 33043 It is getting chilly,"he observed;"shall we be moving?" |
33043 | It is only a step, love,she replied,"and the evening is warm; why need you worry when you can come with me?" |
33043 | Lessingham_ versus_ Mainwaring? |
33043 | Look''ere, Mr. Higgins,interrupted Ben,"do you mean to tell me''at you''re going to prevent Ted takin''a bit of a rose- tree with him? |
33043 | Meeting for what? |
33043 | Miss Fleming, for instance? |
33043 | Miss Holden, do you sing? |
33043 | Miss Holden? |
33043 | Mr. Evans, may I look in the cabinet and see if there is anything Miss Holden can sing? |
33043 | Mr. Evans? 33043 My friends, I thank God that in that sense I am strong to- night; and do you think that when I am so strong I am going to die? |
33043 | Now then, what d''ye think of that, eh? 33043 Perfect, is it? |
33043 | Reuben? 33043 Shall I post the proof to you?" |
33043 | Shoo''s a stranger, Ben? |
33043 | Sit down a bit, ca n''t you? |
33043 | Sufficient to pay back the lad who had suffered the unjust judgment? |
33043 | Taken separate, like? |
33043 | Talkin''quite straight, where does t''''ardship come in? |
33043 | That sounds silly, love, does n''t it? 33043 Then God is responsible for Sar''-Ann?" |
33043 | Then I may come again? |
33043 | Then do you live here quite alone? |
33043 | They have n''t told you then, miss? 33043 This pair is subjected to the same slow and critical examination, after which the lady inquires:"''What is the price?'' |
33043 | To be sure, that''s so,she consented;"but that does n''t alter t''fact''at we want''em, does it? |
33043 | Was there no chance of reversing the judgment? |
33043 | Well, now, how is it''ard on them? |
33043 | What about my conscience, in that case? |
33043 | What about my studio, Philip? |
33043 | What brought you up here, dear? 33043 What do you say?" |
33043 | What does that matter? |
33043 | What have you been doing in my absence? |
33043 | What have you got to say to me, motherkin? 33043 What in the world is this?" |
33043 | What is really the matter with him? |
33043 | What is the matter there? |
33043 | What is the matter? 33043 What makes you call me the Cynic?" |
33043 | What makes you so very anxious to have it? 33043 What the hangment do ye mean by it, Mr. Higgins? |
33043 | What was it, love? |
33043 | What''s wrong now, eh? |
33043 | What, exactly, is my enterprise? |
33043 | Whence came his vision and inspiration if not from God? |
33043 | Where has your brother been, and what has he been doing all these years? |
33043 | Which name was he called by? |
33043 | Why are you sitting up here in this wretched loft, where the light is so poor for such fine work? |
33043 | Why are you so weary, dear? |
33043 | Why do n''t you give her the same magic physic you''ve poured down the throat of my old friend Evans? 33043 Why should he have been?" |
33043 | Why should he remain abroad all this time? |
33043 | Why''of course?''? |
33043 | Why''of course?''? |
33043 | Why? |
33043 | Will ye? |
33043 | Would I? |
33043 | Would you recommend me not to do it? |
33043 | Ye do n''t meean, Barjona,''at ye wo n''t let me tak''t''rose- tree away wi''me? |
33043 | Ye''aven''t''eard, then? 33043 Ye''ll none o''ye mind my mother? |
33043 | Yes, but for what purpose, Derwent? |
33043 | Yet_ that_ is very beautiful, love, is n''t it? |
33043 | You admit, then, that some may find their opportunity of service in work of this baser sort? |
33043 | You are Miss Holden, are you not? 33043 You are not afraid of them, are you?" |
33043 | You are sure there is no cause for anxiety? |
33043 | You fled from the devil, did you? 33043 You guessed, of course, that it is a matter that affects me deeply and seriously?" |
33043 | You have heard of it then? 33043 You know what would have been said if a man had done this?" |
33043 | You know, then, what my profession is? |
33043 | You leave the dog alone,he growled;"Miss Terry brings in as much as all t''rest put together, does n''t she?" |
33043 | You once promised to explain me to myself,I said, smiling,"Is this the day and the hour?" |
33043 | You wo n''t think I am preaching, will you, dear,I said,"if I ask you if you have tried really hard to make him love you? |
33043 | ''There''s a time for everything,''as t''Owd Book says; that''s it, is n''t it, sir, eh?" |
33043 | ''Thou''rt Yorkshir'', lad?'' |
33043 | ''What lack I yet?'' |
33043 | ''Will you have any difficulty with your employer?'' |
33043 | ''You have n''t friends in Scotland or Yorkshire, I suppose?'' |
33043 | ... for two as for one?" |
33043 | ... what ye goin''to do?" |
33043 | Act? |
33043 | Am I right, Grace?" |
33043 | And where could I end my days more pleasantly than amidst these masterpieces of the great Architect?" |
33043 | And you are going to be my own cheerful, business- like Grace, are n''t you, love?"'' |
33043 | And, do you realise it? |
33043 | Are we to let''em have t''cottage, think ye?" |
33043 | Are we unmarried men sinners above all the rest? |
33043 | Are you afraid I may have repented?" |
33043 | Are-- bachelors-- selfish-- or-- are-- they-- not?" |
33043 | As for myself-- but what makes you wonder? |
33043 | At the same time I have no wish to leave, and the question arises, Is it only the disagreeable which is right? |
33043 | Aye, to be sure, where are ye then?" |
33043 | But can not you tempt him back to England by any means? |
33043 | But do you think there is much likelihood of my being sent for?" |
33043 | But is there no excuse for me and others in like case? |
33043 | But it appears that he has asked you to go out to him if he becomes seriously ill. That is so, is n''t it?" |
33043 | But let me ask you: What idea are you disposed to think you left unaccomplished? |
33043 | But none of our friends in Windyridge have been getting married to- day, have they?" |
33043 | But the wood was voiceless at first to the question of my heart, and I told myself that the"Why?" |
33043 | But where are ye in toathree years''time? |
33043 | But who cares about the evil of the hour after next when there are so many glories to delight the present sense? |
33043 | But who ever yet saw or knew a''good''bachelor? |
33043 | But-- who is going to carry the luncheon basket?" |
33043 | By the way, what about my bag?" |
33043 | CHAPTER XVI THE CYNIC SPEAKS IN PARABLES"What makes you call me the Cynic?" |
33043 | Ca n''t you tell him you have got to go back?" |
33043 | Can you prove to me that this was an intuition?" |
33043 | Can you tell me?" |
33043 | Did I not say I had a nodding acquaintance with the devil? |
33043 | Did I not say that the devil had his intimates in Windyridge? |
33043 | Do n''t you realise that it is my living?" |
33043 | Do you hear?" |
33043 | Do you know the details?" |
33043 | Do you know what a"sitting- up"is? |
33043 | Do you know what that means? |
33043 | Do you think I subjected the word to subtle analysis before I adopted it? |
33043 | Does n''t t''Owd Book talk about''em bein''possessed wi''devils? |
33043 | Does one serve his country better when he leaves the thick of the fray to study maps and tactics? |
33043 | Evans?" |
33043 | Farmer Goodenough looked grave, but he did not speak, so I said:"Is n''t this rather unworthy of you, Jane? |
33043 | Get me a spade off o''t''cart, will ye? |
33043 | Granted that we are selfish, conceited, corrupt and vile, is there yet no place for us in the universe? |
33043 | Had I been a fool? |
33043 | Had I suspected? |
33043 | Had n''t you better sleep on it, think ye? |
33043 | Had we not better wrap Lucy up well, and take her downstairs?" |
33043 | Have ye no''eart at all? |
33043 | Have you met him of the cloven foot in Windyridge yet?" |
33043 | Have you seen anything of her since the holidays?" |
33043 | Have you then discovered no opportunities of service and usefulness in the wilderness?" |
33043 | He had a wife and daughter; are they living, and still at the old place? |
33043 | He is a big, strong, well- developed man, of course?" |
33043 | He is n''t a bad sort, is he? |
33043 | Higgins?" |
33043 | Higgins?" |
33043 | How are we to conquer that?" |
33043 | How could I end it better than with Mother Hubbard''s blessing? |
33043 | How do they know that the woods in these northern regions are ready for habitation? |
33043 | How do they recognise the familiar haunts of a year ago? |
33043 | How is it that homeward- bound excursionists always sing? |
33043 | I asked;"not working yourself to death in the vain attempt to impart a brighter surface to everything polishable, eh?" |
33043 | I asked;"would you like me to ask Dr. Trempest to call? |
33043 | I can not be here until the evening of Saturday; may I stay the week- end?" |
33043 | I can trust you; but you''ll have''em ready when t''time comes, wo n''t you?" |
33043 | I controlled myself with an effort, and encouraged him to proceed with an inquiring"Oh?" |
33043 | I inquired, but he did not explain; instead he asked:"How fares your ideal? |
33043 | I inquired;"what do you know of comets?" |
33043 | I remarked;"could not someone be induced to buy it from Barjona? |
33043 | I should like to think that my motives were so pure, but----""What is motive? |
33043 | I suppose news of that kind rarely filters through the walls of a workhouse?" |
33043 | I suppose there is a difference?" |
33043 | I suppose you loved him once?" |
33043 | I tell you t''stack''ll fall in another minute, an''where''ll you all be then? |
33043 | I went and knelt by his side, and passed my hand gently through his hair, and asked,"What is it, dad dear?" |
33043 | I''ve smiled on''i m when my heart''s been like lead, an''talked cheerful when it''ud''a done me good to cry-- an''all for what? |
33043 | If I know anything of the meaning of words altruism is the very opposite of selfishness-- and who is more selfish than your bachelor?" |
33043 | If one has the opportunity to live is it sufficient to vegetate? |
33043 | In the process of gaining the whole world am I going to lose myself? |
33043 | Is most of your time spent there?" |
33043 | Is selfishness never excusable?" |
33043 | Is she living her life? |
33043 | It gave me much pleasure and some pain to hear it again; but it hurt you?" |
33043 | It was put up by t''last tenant wi''my consent, an''he was as daft as----""As I am?" |
33043 | Its mistress? |
33043 | Meanwhile, tell me, have I chosen well?" |
33043 | Metaphysicians would explain that easily enough, no doubt, but to me it is an experience, and what can one want more? |
33043 | Miss Terry, will you convey my respects to the missis, and ask her to step this way?" |
33043 | Miss''Olden, is it you?" |
33043 | My heart ached a wee bit to think that I had come so late, but why should I grudge Nature''s silent children their hour of rest? |
33043 | Now tell us what you see before you?" |
33043 | Now what could anybody make of that? |
33043 | Now what say ye?" |
33043 | Now where did he go wrong-- I mean what part of''i m?" |
33043 | Now why does not woman do the same? |
33043 | Now why were they glad, think ye?" |
33043 | O Lord, why did n''t You save our Joe? |
33043 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
33043 | Oh, miss, why do they let the devil set traps to catch the souls o''men? |
33043 | Paid good money for it.... Can do as I like wi''my own, ca n''t I? |
33043 | Perhaps she did: who knows? |
33043 | See? |
33043 | So this is Windyridge?" |
33043 | Suppose a man lived''ere by hissen, do you think this kitchen''ud look like this?" |
33043 | Tell me, though, is not ten pounds per annum a very low rental, seeing that the cottage is furnished?" |
33043 | The blight and the insect, the claw of bird, the foot of beast, the hand and heel of man--- how can they resist these things? |
33043 | The knowledge makes me uneasy; can you relieve my anxiety?" |
33043 | There''ll be as much sorrow as joy, wo n''t there, think ye, in that''ome? |
33043 | Turn ye out? |
33043 | Very good that, eh? |
33043 | Was not Farmer Goodenough right, after all; and had not his sound common sense saved me from committing myself to a rash and quixotic adventure? |
33043 | Was there one present who did not at that moment feel very near to the sheep- fold of the Good Shepherd? |
33043 | We made no comment beyond a polite and inquiring"Oh?" |
33043 | What can''e do? |
33043 | What could I say? |
33043 | What could I say? |
33043 | What do ye mean by it, eh?" |
33043 | What do ye take me for? |
33043 | What do you think we had for tea? |
33043 | What had become of his cynicism? |
33043 | What is life? |
33043 | What is my hasty decision worth? |
33043 | What is the news from the squire? |
33043 | What makes you sure you are selfish, dear? |
33043 | What more could the heart of man desire? |
33043 | What more should it be? |
33043 | What object ought you to have pursued?" |
33043 | What on earth is the Cynic to me? |
33043 | What right had I to be pleased with the super- payment of love? |
33043 | What was he to do?" |
33043 | What''ll Reuben''ave to say about it, I wonder?" |
33043 | Whatever shall I do?" |
33043 | Whether I am at home or abroad will you do me this service for love''s sake? |
33043 | Who can read the riddle of woman''s motives? |
33043 | Who shall dare to call that russet- coloured hillside with the streaks of green upon it, waste? |
33043 | Why are n''t ye sorry for Barjona?" |
33043 | Why do you want this particular one so badly?" |
33043 | Why should I? |
33043 | Why should nature look so pleased and happy when people are miserable, and so emphasise the contrast? |
33043 | Why, my own cup is filled to overflowing,''good measure, pressed down, running over''--isn''t that the correct quotation? |
33043 | Why, then, should I run away to Windyridge and Fawkshill in order to find her, or be carried there for that purpose after death? |
33043 | Why? |
33043 | Would n''t you?" |
33043 | Would you mind taking him across to Susannah''s and askin''her to let''i m rest on t''sofa a bit?" |
33043 | You can bear to hear me speak of these things, can you?" |
33043 | You know, do n''t you?" |
33043 | You will blame me for keeping it quiet, but how can I tell what is going to happen beforehand? |
33043 | You will let us help you, wo n''t you?" |
33043 | You will not interrupt me, will you? |
33043 | You''re on what I should call in a manner o''speakin''a''mopin''expedition;''now is n''t that so?" |
33043 | Your studio seems to have served its purpose: is there any opening in Windyridge for a talented stenographer and typist?" |
33043 | does he need the money? |
33043 | ejaculated Rose;"what can you know of the need of comfort? |
33043 | he jerked;"house is mine, is n''t it? |
33043 | he repeated;"right into the country, eh? |
33043 | he said deliberately;"it would be asked, Who is the woman?" |
33043 | he said;"can you bear to walk as far?" |
33043 | he was that bonny an''sweet..."How is it, miss,''at some grows up so crook''d an''others i''t''same family never gives you a minute''s trouble? |
33043 | inquired the squire anxiously;"she will come round all right?" |
33043 | interposed the squire;"to be tempted of the devil?" |
33043 | may I go to her at once?" |
33043 | no lonely corner in the vineyard where we can work with profit to the State?" |
33043 | or has t''lads, young monkeys, planted a snow man at my door? |
33043 | said Sar''-Ann''s mother;"did n''t I tell you there is n''t a man in t''village wi''as mich sperrit as a kitlin''? |
33043 | she hissed in his ears;"so this is your blessed secret''at you''ve kept for a surprise, is it? |
33043 | she repeated;"are ye Lot''s wife? |
33043 | thought I, you have come back, have you? |
33043 | will he use it well?" |
54121 | A''tition, is it,said Jack"an''what mun aw do wi''it nah aw''ve getten it?" |
54121 | Ah, yo''ken, yo''ken,said Molly, brokenly,"who but Fairbanks ruined my young life?" |
54121 | Am I never to be done with that Tom Pinder? |
54121 | An what mak''o''a gown do yo''ca''that? |
54121 | An''did he? |
54121 | An''if th''advertisin''comes to nowt, what then? |
54121 | An''now what''s to be done about th''little''un? |
54121 | An''what did n''t ta tak''th''shop for, Tom? 54121 An''what for should''nt Dorothy see what yo''two men blinked yo''r een at?" |
54121 | An''what wer''text? |
54121 | An''wheer are yo''buyin''yo''r wool? |
54121 | An''who''ll stop me? |
54121 | An''why canno''Jones speik it aat plain same as Pinder? |
54121 | An''yo''stabled th''mare aw nivver heerd th''stable door oppen? |
54121 | And Fairbanks, the landlady, the midwife? 54121 And Pinder''ll have to set another lawyer on?" |
54121 | And did he? |
54121 | And do n''t_ you_ believe in God? |
54121 | And do you remember the text, father? |
54121 | And do you think he does n''t know it? 54121 And hath he not repented and would have made amends? |
54121 | And how did he make them? |
54121 | And is it true? |
54121 | And is that all you have to tell me, Mr. Tom Tinker? |
54121 | And is that what you call telling me a secret? 54121 And it is against this profit your sensitive soul rebels, your dainty fingers will not touch?" |
54121 | And she? |
54121 | And thank the missus kindly, Miss Dorothy, my respects; but whativver''s this? |
54121 | And that is? |
54121 | And that''ll cost_ him_ money, win or lose? |
54121 | And that''s what they call law, is it? |
54121 | And that''s what yo''ca''gooid news, is it, Dorothy? 54121 And the poor woman?" |
54121 | And those? |
54121 | And those? |
54121 | And what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice? |
54121 | And what did Tom say to it all? |
54121 | And what is your attainable Utopia, Miss Dorothy? |
54121 | And what''s that, Lucy? |
54121 | And who may you please to be? |
54121 | And why are you anxious powder and shot should be spent on Pinder? |
54121 | And why pray, Miss Pale- face? |
54121 | And you Tom,--and then with a hesitation as though in doubt,"I mean, Mr. Pinder, you will take something before you cross those terrible hills?" |
54121 | And you believe them? |
54121 | And you declare them as facts? |
54121 | And you, Dorothy, how long have you loved me? |
54121 | And you? |
54121 | And your glass of-- bitter? 54121 And, roughly speaking, does n''t a man''s spending power bear a sort of proportion to his earning power?" |
54121 | Ar''t sure, Tom? |
54121 | Are we safe here? |
54121 | Are you Mr. Tinker''s niece? 54121 Are you acting on his advice, uncle? |
54121 | Are you better, Tom? |
54121 | Are you quite sure you feel strong enough to hear a rather long story, Tom, or would you rather wait? |
54121 | Aw reckon, Tom, as ha''tha''ll be goin''to Aenon Chapel after tha''rt we d? |
54121 | Aye nowt to grumble at, an''we Aleck? 54121 Aye, aye, if all''s weel aw''st be poorly th''day after, sha''not aw? |
54121 | Aye? |
54121 | Be yo''Mr. Tinker, sir? |
54121 | Been asked? |
54121 | But I thought...."Yes, you thought? |
54121 | But am I really to understand, Miss Tinker, that you propose to spend your money in helping my clients in fighting your own uncle? |
54121 | But could n''t you go lower down the stream? 54121 But her name? |
54121 | But in what can I help you, Miss Tinker? 54121 But that seems just a little absurd, do n''t you think?" |
54121 | But the evidence? |
54121 | But what about Lucy? |
54121 | But what''s all this talk abaat a newfangled road o''payin''th''hands? |
54121 | But what''s it all about, Betty? 54121 But what''s this Admirable Crichton to do with Lucy''s better looks?" |
54121 | But what? |
54121 | But where''s your bonnet, Hannah, and your hat, Lucy? |
54121 | But you are certain to win in the end, or is there a glorious uncertainty about that? |
54121 | But your labour? |
54121 | But, Tom, whose duty is it to see to these things? |
54121 | By the way, Aleck, did yo''say owt to Mr. Whitelock about th''chrisenin''? 54121 Ca n''t yo''shut th''door after yo'', Tom Pinder,"exclaimed Betty,"or do yo''think yo''re big enough to do for a door yersen?" |
54121 | Ca n''t you take him on to th''farm, Fairbanks? |
54121 | Can I come in? |
54121 | Can you swim? |
54121 | Can you tell me the meaning of this locket? 54121 Come to sign your will, Mr. Tinker? |
54121 | Could n''t you allow him the name of a victory if he promised to let things go on just as they were, and you had nothing to pay those greedy lawyers? 54121 Did she speak, is there anything to show who or what she is?" |
54121 | Do n''t you think we had better know more about your Co- op? |
54121 | Do the creases show very much? |
54121 | Do they really say so? |
54121 | Do you understand me? |
54121 | Does that Tom Pinder live at Garside''s yet? |
54121 | Eh? |
54121 | Finished? |
54121 | For your sake? 54121 Go to see your sick friend?" |
54121 | H''m; that sounds like adding venture to venture, does n''t it? |
54121 | Has th''buzzer gone, Hannah? |
54121 | Has th''buzzer gone? |
54121 | Have I been poorly? |
54121 | Have yo''counted it? |
54121 | How came that weal across your cheek? |
54121 | How do you manage it? |
54121 | How would ta like to be we d, lass? 54121 I beg your pardon, Miss, but is Mr. Tinker at home? |
54121 | I beg your pardon, what did you say, Miss Dorothy? |
54121 | I hope,said Mr. Jones, at length,"I hope your teaching is based on the cardinal principles of Christianity?" |
54121 | I said, what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice? |
54121 | I wonder why Dorothy mentioned the twenty- first of May next? |
54121 | I''ve bales and bales left over from th''last shearing, have n''t we, Aleck? |
54121 | Is Tom_ very_ dear to you, Lucy? |
54121 | Is he awake, Dorothy? |
54121 | Is it serious, do you know, Jack? |
54121 | Is n''t it rather out of the way? 54121 Is n''t she a pictur''?" |
54121 | Is n''t this th''spot at Tom Pinder works at? |
54121 | Is she as nice as she is pretty? |
54121 | Is she i''th''chamber? |
54121 | Is that what you call eating arrowroot, sir? 54121 Is there any chance of my being able to get across the yard to the office?" |
54121 | It came to th''worst then? |
54121 | It''s safe enew wheer it is, is n''t it? |
54121 | It''s to''prentice him to th''blacksmith, ca n''t ta see? |
54121 | Little thanks to you,thought Tom, but what use to say? |
54121 | May I accompany you, Miss Tinker? 54121 Meaning that my uncle has gone to law with his former apprentice from some petty feeling of jealousy, or just to cripple him or even ruin him?" |
54121 | Mind where you''re walking, will you? |
54121 | Mr. Black, where is my mother? |
54121 | Mr. Black,he asked one day,"where is my mother?" |
54121 | Mrs. Tinker, perhaps? |
54121 | Nay, Miss Dorothy, I would I might say my say-- but, perhaps, you do n''t care to know our plans? |
54121 | Noah, sen yo''? 54121 Nooah,"answered Sam, somewhat mollified by the implied compliment;"nooah, what do you want?" |
54121 | Now Ben,said Tom, cheerily,"I''m ready, are you?" |
54121 | Now, how shall I begin? |
54121 | Now, what do you mean, Mr. Pinder, standing there swinging that basket like one of those boats in a fair that make you dizzy to look at them? 54121 Quick, quick, where''s Lucy? |
54121 | So aw''ve caught o'', have aw, yo''young gallows bird? 54121 So you''ve lost your application for an_ interim_ injunction?" |
54121 | Suppose I have a complaint to make against a firm higher up the stream, what are the proceedings to be taken? |
54121 | Th''dead''s soon away wi''; but what abart th''child here? |
54121 | Tha''s no bahn to th''Co- op Gospel- shop, are ta? |
54121 | That''s plain speaking,went on Mr. Tinker,"but where''s the £300 to come from? |
54121 | That''s strong, Ben, is n''t it? |
54121 | The babe? |
54121 | Then what is there to look so gloomy about? 54121 Then you expected to lose?" |
54121 | Then you would give us your custom? |
54121 | This is the lad, then, Mr. Redfearn wrote to me about? 54121 Tom?" |
54121 | Was he for sure? |
54121 | Was it long gone sir? |
54121 | Weel, were n''t aw tellin''yo''? 54121 Well what is it?" |
54121 | Well, Aleck, tha wer''tellin''me,said Redfearn,"tha''s seen Mr. Whitelock an''th''sexton an''th''undertaker, an''all''s arranged?" |
54121 | Well, I could pay him out, I suppose? |
54121 | Well, but, what''s to be done with him? |
54121 | Well, what about them? |
54121 | Well, what is it yo''would n''t be capped at? |
54121 | Well, what is it, Hannah? |
54121 | Well? |
54121 | Well? |
54121 | Well? |
54121 | Well? |
54121 | Well? |
54121 | Well? |
54121 | What about the plaintiff''s costs? |
54121 | What am I doing here? 54121 What are ta''fidgettin''abaat, Luke?" |
54121 | What could yo''do wi''a child i''th''hut, you numskull? |
54121 | What do you complain about, fouling or improperly tapping your supply? |
54121 | What do you mean, Pinder? 54121 What do you mean, sir? |
54121 | What does this mean? |
54121 | What in the name of common sense is a Bill in Chancery? 54121 What is a love- child?" |
54121 | What manner of man is he? |
54121 | What shall I read, Lucy? |
54121 | What would you say to that insolent young upstart at Co- op Mill? |
54121 | What''s a love child, Jack? |
54121 | What''s come ovver thee, Tom? 54121 What''s her name? |
54121 | What''s ta thinkin''on, Tom? |
54121 | What''s that? |
54121 | What''s the culvert for? |
54121 | What''s your will? |
54121 | What, not to Lucy? |
54121 | Wheer''s yo''r een, Tom? |
54121 | When can he come? |
54121 | Where am I? |
54121 | Where''s Peggy? |
54121 | Wherever does all the water come from and how could they manage to trap it like this? |
54121 | Whitsuntide is it, next week? 54121 Who is it?" |
54121 | Who''d ha''thowt it, but whooa i''th''name o''wonder can it be? |
54121 | Who''s Lucy Garside? |
54121 | Who? 54121 Why are you getting flowers of a Sunday: Dorothy? |
54121 | Why do n''t you marry yourself, Jabez? 54121 Why dunno yo''offer to tak''him to Fairbanks?" |
54121 | Why so? |
54121 | Why, aunt, how can you forget? 54121 Why, does n''t ta see, tha''rt Dorothy''s choice?" |
54121 | Why,exclaimed Wimpenny,"whose mill is it?" |
54121 | Will she ever get to her story? |
54121 | Would you have cared very much, Dorothy? |
54121 | Yes, besides? |
54121 | Yes, she''d have guessed? |
54121 | Yo''could make it, easy for th''bairn? |
54121 | Yo''ll be god- mother, Betty, na''who''ll stand godfather? |
54121 | Yo''n said nowt, Mr. Black; what''s to be done wi''th''child? |
54121 | You can hold out till May 21st? |
54121 | You exalt the Son at the expense of the Father? |
54121 | You know Mr. Pinder, of Holmfirth? |
54121 | You know uncle has been very busy lately, putting in new machinery? |
54121 | You say''rightly expects,''why rightly? |
54121 | You will be good to Dorothy? |
54121 | You wo n''t leave Holmfirth, will you, Tom? |
54121 | _ And_ empty- headed? |
54121 | _ Where_ do you say you come from? |
54121 | ''Twill be his mother''s name?" |
54121 | ''Wo n''t your ludship adjourn, now?'' |
54121 | --the young lawyer raised his long white hand to his mouth and coughed very slightly"not for Lucy''s sake?" |
54121 | A better sort of prescription than a doctor''s, eh?" |
54121 | A pretty Christmas_ we_ are likely to have; but is it any message you can leave?" |
54121 | All the world knew that Martha would have money, but none the less did all the world-- of Holmfirth-- gape and exclaim with its"Did yo''evver?" |
54121 | An''what abaat heeapin''up stores o''riches i''this world wheer moth an''rust doth corrupt an''thieves break through an''steal? |
54121 | An''what for? |
54121 | And what thought Martha? |
54121 | And who''s the luckless she? |
54121 | And, after all, was she so very plain? |
54121 | Ar''t deead?" |
54121 | Are your plans settled once for all?" |
54121 | Aw onest lost a cow for three week-- yo''moind on it, Aleck?" |
54121 | Aw put it to yo''Tom, wod yo''ha''done it yersen?" |
54121 | Aw''ll just ax yo''if yo''wer to steal th''vicar''s cooat, or poise his shins for''i m, wheer do''st think tha''d sleep to- neet? |
54121 | Aw''ve nooan bin idle, an''what does ta think aw''ve getten to tell thee?" |
54121 | Brougham?" |
54121 | But Pinder fan her did n''t ta, lad?" |
54121 | But do n''t you think you might have consulted me?" |
54121 | But has ta thowt o''onything thi sen?" |
54121 | But how retreat now that all the world was saying that Tom Pinder was more than a match for Jabez Tinker? |
54121 | But how? |
54121 | But there''s never no telling, is there, Mr. Tinker? |
54121 | But this locket, speak, Tom, what does it mean?" |
54121 | But we Nonconformists are not so narrow as our Church friends, eh? |
54121 | But what ails Pinder?" |
54121 | But what are they going to do?" |
54121 | But what''s the odds? |
54121 | But what''s the use of talking? |
54121 | But which way were you going, uphill, or down?" |
54121 | But will th''money run to it?" |
54121 | But you failed in that? |
54121 | But you will not be a very bloated capitalist, will you, Tom?" |
54121 | But you wo n''t be hard on th''little lass, will yo'', Jabez?" |
54121 | By the bye, whose field do you have on Monday for your gala? |
54121 | Ca n''t you find a seat somewhere?" |
54121 | Ca n''t you let it drop?" |
54121 | Can you credit it? |
54121 | Can you forget the wrong I did your mother, and forgive the father who can never forgive himself?" |
54121 | Can you trust me?" |
54121 | Could mortal man do less? |
54121 | Could n''t I have a chop or a steak? |
54121 | Did he charge you''six-- an''-eight''for it? |
54121 | Did n''t I tell you? |
54121 | Did n''t''oo, Aleck?" |
54121 | Do n''t you mind that pretty, rosy Lucy Garside, that used to be in your class at the Sunday School? |
54121 | Do you ever meet this Pinder there?" |
54121 | Do you mean his patience or his means?" |
54121 | Do you see much of them? |
54121 | Do you understand that?" |
54121 | Do''st think there''ll be sossidge wi''it? |
54121 | Does Tom,--Mr. Pinder, take it much to heart?" |
54121 | Does n''t it savour of conceit to set yourselves apart as people better and wiser than their neighbours?" |
54121 | Does she go to our chapel?" |
54121 | Does this Moll o''Stute''s still live?" |
54121 | Dorothy pouted, but obliged,"Behold, thine handmaiden,"she said,"what wills my lord?" |
54121 | Dun they let yo''smoke i''this fine room, Tom? |
54121 | Garstang?" |
54121 | Give me a stiff''un o''rum hot wi''sugar an''a splash o''lemon; an''yo''Aleck, will''t ha''a pint o''mulled?" |
54121 | Has it occurred to you that Miss Dorothy may marry?" |
54121 | Have n''t I always done my duty by you?" |
54121 | Have you any idea what the costs may amount to?" |
54121 | Have you had a good market?" |
54121 | How are we this morning?" |
54121 | How are you?" |
54121 | How can you do that on the lines you are laying down? |
54121 | How could he? |
54121 | How did you escape, and how came I here?" |
54121 | How many o''th''parsons i''this district, dun yo''think, has sided wi''th hand agen th''maisters? |
54121 | How mony helpin''s dun yo reely think aw mieet ha''wi''out bein thowt greedy? |
54121 | How old are you boy?" |
54121 | How was she to be certain that what most people said was true, that her uncle was merely persecuting a rival in trade to crush him? |
54121 | How would they live if they could n''t? |
54121 | I can always alter it?" |
54121 | I can read a newspaper, make out a bill though it''s seldom called for i''my trade, thank the Lord, write a letter, and what more do I want? |
54121 | I really can not fancy you in a white apron, simpering over a counter and asking me''what''s the next article, miss?''" |
54121 | I understand you have a sort of service at your mill on Sunday afternoons?" |
54121 | I''d never no secrets fro''yo, Jabez, though yo''wer''always a bit close, were n''t tha, lad? |
54121 | I''th''Parish Church? |
54121 | I''th''Wesleyan Chapel? |
54121 | If I remember that it_ is_ my Master''s business, I sha n''t be so far wrong, shall I? |
54121 | Is he at th''mill? |
54121 | Is it anyone I know? |
54121 | Is it quite decent for a wench?" |
54121 | Is n''t Sam Buckley th''spinner at Wilberlee yet?" |
54121 | Is n''t ther''a law against it? |
54121 | Is that to die an untimely death? |
54121 | Is there in this wide, wide world a woman''s glass that does not tell a flattering tale to one, at least? |
54121 | It could n''t, eh?" |
54121 | It might be needed, who might say? |
54121 | It seems to me there''s something about law that forbids people to be intelligible when they''re talking of it?" |
54121 | It''ud ha''been a seet easier for thee nor startin''at th''Co- op?" |
54121 | Jones?" |
54121 | May I ask how old you are?" |
54121 | Mr. Tinker cried out:"Who''s that?" |
54121 | Neat, is n''t it?" |
54121 | Now is it a very bad case?" |
54121 | Now these water- foulings by Mr. Pinder, I suppose anyone can see them? |
54121 | Now what''s to be done?" |
54121 | Now which class of infringement do you complain of?" |
54121 | Now, good- bye,--you''re sure it''s green gloves?" |
54121 | Peggy, why do n''t you set some plates?" |
54121 | Pinder?" |
54121 | Pinder?" |
54121 | Pinder?" |
54121 | Rum start, is n''t it? |
54121 | Shall we join her?" |
54121 | Shut the door to, man,"cried a hearty voice;"do yo''want me to be blown into th''back- yard?" |
54121 | So long as the good work goes on, that''s the main thing is n''t it?" |
54121 | Sold forty head o''beast an''bought thirty as fine cattle as ever yo''clapped e''en on, eh, Aleck? |
54121 | Sykes?" |
54121 | Talk abaat bowin''th''knee to Baal?" |
54121 | Talks like a judge does n''t he? |
54121 | Tall, you say? |
54121 | Tell me, at our village Co- op does n''t a member''s dividend depend on the amount of his purchases?" |
54121 | Th''question is, what mun Tom do when he''s free?" |
54121 | Tha does n''t want a whole field to thissen, does ta? |
54121 | Tha''rt nooan bahn to duff when things are lookin''up a bit? |
54121 | Tha''s nivver crossed him i''owt, has ta, Tom?" |
54121 | There remained the hundred pounds, and the question was not easy of answer, what should he do with it? |
54121 | There''s Stephen''s th''Wesleyan minister an''Chartist he cam''to Huddersfield wheer had he to talk do''st think? |
54121 | Tinker?" |
54121 | Tom what? |
54121 | Was Dorothy honest with herself? |
54121 | Was it possible that this very sedate young man could guess beyond his brief? |
54121 | Was she justified in secretly aiding and abetting his enemy, even if that enemy were an enemy_ malgrà © lui_? |
54121 | Well, I''m ready, and pray, who is to be my''honourable opponent,''--that''s the expression, is n''t it? |
54121 | What about your scheme of Co- operative production on advanced lines? |
54121 | What do they care whether yo''win or looise? |
54121 | What do''st think, Lucy, has he said owt to yo''abaat it?" |
54121 | What does ta want to kno''for? |
54121 | What does_ ta_ mak on it, Hannah?" |
54121 | What have my likes to do with it? |
54121 | What more is there?" |
54121 | What ses ta, Betty?" |
54121 | What shall we do? |
54121 | What shall we do?" |
54121 | What''s his name?" |
54121 | What''s that word-- inter summat?" |
54121 | What_ could_ he talk about? |
54121 | What_ has_ Mr. Pinder done?" |
54121 | Wheer i''all th''parish will yo find a freer hand or a bigger heart nor Tom o''Fairbanks? |
54121 | When these are paid and other outlays deducted, there remains, or does n''t remain sometimes, what the capitalist calls his profit?" |
54121 | When will you have the will ready, Wimpenny?" |
54121 | Where''s Ben? |
54121 | Where''s Betty?" |
54121 | Where''s Jack?" |
54121 | Which way did ta think o''takkin''?" |
54121 | Whither flee? |
54121 | Who could wark wi''that blethrin''brass band brayin''up an''down th''street?" |
54121 | Who was she? |
54121 | Who''s it fro''?" |
54121 | Why is n''t Lucy here?" |
54121 | Will you be my wife?" |
54121 | Will you find the difference always in favour of the Christian?" |
54121 | Wimpenny?" |
54121 | Wo n''t there be the usual school treat this Whitsuntide?" |
54121 | Would you mind----?" |
54121 | Would you, could you speak instead of me? |
54121 | Yea or nay, or would you like to think it over?" |
54121 | Yer''none yersen tha morn, an''to be sure which on us is? |
54121 | Yo''know th''dam aboon Hall''s papper- mill? |
54121 | Yo''n bin to th''Baptis''Chapel, wheer Jabez Tinker goes?" |
54121 | Yonderwards, in the other valley, is your future home; what trials, what labours there await you, who shall say? |
54121 | You believe in Christ too, do n''t you?" |
54121 | You do n''t mean to say that if you, say, are the designer or the traveller, you are to draw no more profit out of the concern than a teamer?" |
54121 | You intend to try again?" |
54121 | You know something about co- operation?" |
54121 | You will let me take them, aunt Martha, wo n''t you?" |
54121 | You wo nt let her forget her mother or her worthless dad, will you, Jabez? |
54121 | You''re sure, now, uncle is going to win this case?" |
54121 | You''re the blood- sucker, I suppose?" |
54121 | _ Why_ was he different from other lads? |
54121 | an''what''ud ha''happened, now, just for argyment''s sake, if yo''d dropped this ere precious dockyment i''stead o''''liverin''it to me?" |
54121 | asked Mrs. Garside,"which dun yo''think''s th''blindest, Lucy, a bat or a mole?" |
54121 | asked Tom,"and how came we to be talking about them?" |
54121 | do n''t they?" |
54121 | does n''t it strike yo''i''that leet, Tom?" |
54121 | is n''t the view down the valley just lovely?" |
54121 | queried Dorothy,"who in the name of goodness is Tom?" |
54121 | queried Lucy,"finished?" |
54121 | these quiet uns is often as deep an''dark as a pit, bu''we''re all human, eh?" |
54121 | they would n''t, eh?" |
54121 | uncle, what have they done now? |
54121 | went on Ben very fiercely, to hide his softer feelings,"wheer''s thi e''en? |
54121 | why should n''t I cut in myself? |
17396 | Am I queer? |
17396 | Am I rude? |
17396 | And the nurse, of course? |
17396 | And you will have to go too, wo n''t you? |
17396 | Are all the flowers dead, or do some of them come again in the summer? 17396 Are n''t you glad, Father?" |
17396 | Are n''t you glad? 17396 Are there any flowers that look like bells?" |
17396 | Are there rose- trees? |
17396 | Are things stirring down below in the dark in that garden where he lives? |
17396 | Are you a ghost? |
17396 | Are you going to be my servant? |
17396 | Are you making Magic? |
17396 | Are you one? |
17396 | Are you sure you are not chilly, Master Colin? |
17396 | Are you surprised because I am so well? |
17396 | Are you well? |
17396 | Art tha''goin''to take to diggin''? 17396 Art tha''sure? |
17396 | Art tha''th''little wench from India? |
17396 | Art tha''thinkin''about that garden yet? |
17396 | Because what? |
17396 | Both of them? |
17396 | But how could it have been done? |
17396 | But if you wanted to make a flower garden,persisted Mary,"what would you plant?" |
17396 | But why did he hate it so? |
17396 | C- could you? |
17396 | Ca n''t you bear me? |
17396 | Can I go in them? |
17396 | Can I trust you? 17396 Can he do that?" |
17396 | Can not tha''smell it? |
17396 | Can tha''knit? |
17396 | Can tha''read? |
17396 | Can tha''sew? |
17396 | Can you show me? |
17396 | Can you tell? 17396 Colin,"she began mysteriously,"do you know how many rooms there are in this house?" |
17396 | Could I ever get there? |
17396 | Could it be possible that she sees that I may be able to do him good and control him? |
17396 | Could you keep a secret, if I told you one? 17396 Could you?" |
17396 | Did Dickon teach you that? |
17396 | Did he remember thee that much? |
17396 | Did he say you were going to die? |
17396 | Did they quite die? 17396 Did you feel as if you hated people?" |
17396 | Did you get Martha''s letter? |
17396 | Did you hear a caw? |
17396 | Did you know about it? |
17396 | Did you know about the garden? |
17396 | Did you see either of them, Weatherstaff? |
17396 | Do bulbs live a long time? 17396 Do n''t you like hiding the garden?" |
17396 | Do n''t you? |
17396 | Do they take good care of you? |
17396 | Do you believe in Magic? |
17396 | Do you go and see those other roses now? |
17396 | Do you hear any one crying? |
17396 | Do you know Dickon? |
17396 | Do you know anything about your uncle? |
17396 | Do you know who I am? |
17396 | Do you know who I am? |
17396 | Do you like roses? |
17396 | Do you mean Magic? |
17396 | Do you never catch cold? |
17396 | Do you remember that first morning you brought me in here? |
17396 | Do you see that rose- colored silk curtain hanging on the wall over the mantel- piece? |
17396 | Do you think he is? |
17396 | Do you think he really likes me? |
17396 | Do you think he remembers me? |
17396 | Do you think he wants him to die? |
17396 | Do you think he will die? |
17396 | Do you think he will? |
17396 | Do you think the experiment will work? |
17396 | Do you think you wo n''t live? |
17396 | Do you think,said Colin a little awkwardly,"that will make my father like me?" |
17396 | Do you think-- I could-- live to grow up? |
17396 | Do you understand everything birds say? |
17396 | Do you want anything-- dolls-- toys-- books? |
17396 | Do you want him to be fond of you? |
17396 | Do you want me to kiss you? |
17396 | Do you want to live? |
17396 | Do you want toys, books, dolls? |
17396 | Do you? |
17396 | Does Dickon know all about them? |
17396 | Does he like the moor? |
17396 | Does he really understand everything Dickon says? |
17396 | Does n''t tha''know? 17396 Does she think Mrs. Medlock would let me go?" |
17396 | Does tha''like it? |
17396 | Does tha''like me? |
17396 | Does tha''think,said Colin with dreamy carefulness,"as happen it was made loike this''ere all o''purpose for me?" |
17396 | Does tha''want to see him? |
17396 | Does your father come and see you? |
17396 | Has Medlock to do what I please? |
17396 | Has it? |
17396 | Has n''t tha''got any yet? |
17396 | Has n''t tha''got good sense? |
17396 | Have you a garden of your own? |
17396 | Have you been here always? |
17396 | Have you to do what I please or have you not? |
17396 | How can he when it''s such a great, bare, dreary place? |
17396 | How could I remember you? 17396 How did you know about Colin?" |
17396 | How did you know he brought them? |
17396 | How do you know all that? |
17396 | How do you know that? |
17396 | How do you know? |
17396 | How does he look? |
17396 | How does tha''like him? |
17396 | How does tha''like thysel''? |
17396 | How is Master Colin, Medlock? |
17396 | How is he? |
17396 | How long has tha''been here? |
17396 | How many things she knows, does n''t she? |
17396 | How much would a spade cost-- a little one? |
17396 | How old are you? |
17396 | How shall I get the things when Dickon buys them? |
17396 | How''s thy Missus? |
17396 | How-- how? |
17396 | I never knowed it by that name but what does th''name matter? 17396 I shall?" |
17396 | I wonder if we shall see the robin? |
17396 | I wonder why you did n''t scream and bite me when I came into your room? |
17396 | I would n''t want to make it look like a gardener''s garden, all clipped an''spick an''span, would you? |
17396 | I''m not? |
17396 | If it was out of the way and no one wanted it, no one_ could_ mind my having it, could they? |
17396 | If tha''was a missel thrush an''showed me where thy nest was, does tha''think I''d tell any one? 17396 If you do n''t like people to see you,"she began,"do you want me to go away?" |
17396 | If you had one,said Mary,"what would you plant?" |
17396 | Is Colin a hunchback? |
17396 | Is he going to die? |
17396 | Is it all a quite dead garden? 17396 Is it really calling us?" |
17396 | Is it so very bad? 17396 Is it?" |
17396 | Is it? |
17396 | Is it? |
17396 | Is she-- is she Martha''s mother? |
17396 | Is that one quite alive-- quite? |
17396 | Is the spring coming? |
17396 | Is there any way in which those children can get food secretly? |
17396 | It''s quite dead, is n''t it? |
17396 | It''s-- it''s not the sea, is it? |
17396 | Look at th''lad''s legs, wilt tha''? 17396 Martha knew about you all the time?" |
17396 | Martha,she said,"has the scullery- maid had the toothache again to- day?" |
17396 | Martha,she said,"what are those white roots that look like onions?" |
17396 | Mary,said Colin, turning to her,"what is that thing you say in India when you have finished talking and want people to go?" |
17396 | May I take it from anywhere-- if it''s not wanted? |
17396 | May I? |
17396 | Might I,quavered Mary,"might I have a bit of earth?" |
17396 | Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? 17396 My mother?" |
17396 | Never heard your father and mother talk about him? |
17396 | Oh, you are Roach, are you? |
17396 | Only five folk as tha''likes? |
17396 | Out? 17396 Shall I go away now? |
17396 | Shall I see it? 17396 Shall we sway backward and forward, Mary, as if we were dervishes?" |
17396 | She? |
17396 | Tha''--tha''has n''t got a crooked back? |
17396 | Tha''--tha''has n''t got crooked legs? |
17396 | Tha''got on well enough with that this mornin'', did n''t tha''? |
17396 | Tha''s got a bit o''garden, has n''t tha''? |
17396 | That one? |
17396 | That there? |
17396 | That''s a very old tree over there, is n''t it? |
17396 | The garden? |
17396 | Then why does n''t tha''read somethin'', or learn a bit o''spellin''? 17396 This was her garden, was n''t it?" |
17396 | To me? |
17396 | Together? |
17396 | Was he? |
17396 | Well, if tha''does n''t go out tha''lt have to stay in, an''what has tha''got to do? |
17396 | Well, sir,she ventured,"could you have believed it?" |
17396 | Well, then, if I order you to bring Miss Mary to me, how can Medlock send you away if she finds it out? |
17396 | Well, well,he said to himself as he hurriedly changed his coat,"what''s to do now? |
17396 | Well-- do you know about Colin? |
17396 | Were they? |
17396 | What are bulbs? |
17396 | What are hysterics? |
17396 | What are they? 17396 What are you doing here?" |
17396 | What are you doing? |
17396 | What are you laughing at? |
17396 | What are you looking at me for? |
17396 | What are you thinking about, Ben Weatherstaff? |
17396 | What are you thinking about? |
17396 | What are you? |
17396 | What art sayin''? |
17396 | What did Colin say when you told him I could n''t come? |
17396 | What did I tell you? |
17396 | What did he do that for? |
17396 | What did he say? |
17396 | What did she say? |
17396 | What do they make of it at th''Manor-- him being so well an''cheerful an''never complainin''? |
17396 | What do you do in your cottage when it rains like this? |
17396 | What do you mean? 17396 What do you mean? |
17396 | What do you mean? |
17396 | What do you think of it? |
17396 | What do you want me to tell you? |
17396 | What do you want to do? |
17396 | What do you want to say? |
17396 | What does it mean? |
17396 | What does it want? |
17396 | What does tha''know about him? |
17396 | What does that mean? |
17396 | What for, i''Mercy''s name? |
17396 | What garden door was locked? 17396 What garden?" |
17396 | What garden? |
17396 | What garden? |
17396 | What happened to the roses? |
17396 | What is a moor? |
17396 | What is it doing? |
17396 | What is it for? |
17396 | What is it like? 17396 What is it tha''s got to tell me?" |
17396 | What is it you smell of? 17396 What is it? |
17396 | What is it? |
17396 | What is that scent the puffs of wind bring? |
17396 | What is that? |
17396 | What is that? |
17396 | What is that? |
17396 | What is the matter with him? |
17396 | What is the matter? |
17396 | What is the matter? |
17396 | What is this place? |
17396 | What is this? |
17396 | What is your name? |
17396 | What kind of a bird is he? |
17396 | What makes thee ask that? |
17396 | What sort of a garden is it? |
17396 | What will Dr. Craven say? |
17396 | What will they be? |
17396 | What work do you do in the gardens, Weatherstaff? |
17396 | What would Mrs. Medlock do if she found out that I had been here? |
17396 | What''s the matter with thee? |
17396 | What? |
17396 | Whatever does tha''want a spade for? |
17396 | Whatever happens, you-- you never would tell? |
17396 | When they have no leaves and look gray and brown and dry, how can you tell whether they are dead or alive? |
17396 | When? |
17396 | Where did he get it? |
17396 | Where did the rest of the brood fly to? |
17396 | Where did you come from? |
17396 | Where do you go? |
17396 | Where do you live now? |
17396 | Where do you play? |
17396 | Where has tha''been, tha''cheeky little beggar? |
17396 | Where has tha''been? |
17396 | Where is Master Colin now? |
17396 | Where is home? |
17396 | Where is it? |
17396 | Where is she now? |
17396 | Where is the green door? 17396 Where was Master Colin? |
17396 | Where''s that robin as is callin''us? |
17396 | Where? 17396 Who are you callin''names?" |
17396 | Who did tha''ask about it? |
17396 | Who did that there? |
17396 | Who is Colin? |
17396 | Who is Dickon? |
17396 | Who is coming in here? |
17396 | Who is going to dress me? |
17396 | Who is it? |
17396 | Who is th''other four? |
17396 | Who said I were? 17396 Who tha''art?" |
17396 | Who thought that? |
17396 | Who will go with me? |
17396 | Who-- What? 17396 Why did Mr. Craven hate the garden?" |
17396 | Why did he hate it? |
17396 | Why did n''t you get up? |
17396 | Why did you come? |
17396 | Why do n''t you put a heap of stones there and pretend it is a rockery? |
17396 | Why do n''t you take it to them? |
17396 | Why do you keep looking at me like that? |
17396 | Why do you look at me like that? |
17396 | Why does it make you angry when you are looked at? |
17396 | Why does n''t tha''put on tha''own shoes? |
17396 | Why does nobody come? |
17396 | Why does tha''care so much about roses an''such, all of a sudden? |
17396 | Why is that? |
17396 | Why was I forgotten? |
17396 | Why? |
17396 | Why? |
17396 | Why? |
17396 | Why? |
17396 | Why? |
17396 | Why? |
17396 | Why? |
17396 | Why? |
17396 | Will he always come when you call him? |
17396 | Will there be roses? |
17396 | Will you come again and help me to do it? |
17396 | Will you show the seeds to me? |
17396 | Will you? |
17396 | Worse? |
17396 | Would n''t they give thee a bit? |
17396 | Would you hate it if-- if a boy looked at you? |
17396 | Would you like me to sing you that song I learned from my Ayah? |
17396 | Would you make friends with me? |
17396 | Would you? |
17396 | You are real, are n''t you? |
17396 | You''ll get plenty of fresh air, wo n''t you? |
17396 | ''Can not tha''see a chap?'' |
17396 | ''Praise God from whom all blessings flow''?" |
17396 | ( the gardeners?) |
17396 | --_Page 157_]"Who are you?" |
17396 | Am I a hunchback? |
17396 | An''I says,''Could a delicate chap make himself stronger with''em, Bob?'' |
17396 | Are there ever any roses?" |
17396 | Are you going somewhere?" |
17396 | Are you so weak as that, poor Colin?'' |
17396 | But he has got a big mouth, has n''t he, now?" |
17396 | But he says to me when I went into his room,''Please ask Miss Mary if she''ll please come an''talk to me?'' |
17396 | CHAPTER XII"MIGHT I HAVE A BIT OF EARTH?" |
17396 | Can I trust you-- for sure--_for sure_?" |
17396 | Can tha''guess what I was thinkin''?" |
17396 | Did Dickon and your mother like to hear you talk about me?" |
17396 | Did no one ever tell you I had come to live here?" |
17396 | Did tha''do anythin''extra to make thysel''so strong?'' |
17396 | Did you take your bromide last night, Colin?" |
17396 | Do n''t you care?" |
17396 | Do n''t you see? |
17396 | Do n''t you want to see it?" |
17396 | Do roses quite die when they are left to themselves?" |
17396 | Do you hear a bleat-- a tiny one?" |
17396 | Do you know Martha?" |
17396 | Do you suppose that instead of singing the Ayah song-- you could just tell me softly as you did that first day what you imagine it looks like inside? |
17396 | Do you think I could ever skip like that?" |
17396 | Does it hurt you so much? |
17396 | Does it make him feel like that?" |
17396 | Does n''t tha''understand a bit o''Yorkshire when tha''hears it? |
17396 | Does tha''know how to print letters?" |
17396 | Had she never asked the gardeners? |
17396 | Had she never looked for the door? |
17396 | Has tha''begun tha''courtin''this early in th''season? |
17396 | Has tha''never seen them?" |
17396 | Has tha''noticed how th''robin an''his mate has been workin''while we''ve been sittin''here? |
17396 | Have I got crooked legs?" |
17396 | Have you been locked up?" |
17396 | Have you-- do you think you have found out anything at all about the way into the secret garden?" |
17396 | His appetite, sir, is past understanding-- and his ways--""Has he become more-- more peculiar?" |
17396 | How can we know the exact names of everything? |
17396 | How could I? |
17396 | How could a garden be shut up? |
17396 | How did he look? |
17396 | How did tha''find out about him? |
17396 | How did tha''like th''seeds an''th''garden tools?" |
17396 | How does it begin? |
17396 | How does tha''like thysel''?'' |
17396 | How much are they?'' |
17396 | How''d tha''like to plant a bit o''somethin''? |
17396 | I keep saying to myself,''What is it? |
17396 | I mean ca n''t you put on your own clothes?" |
17396 | I wonder,"staring at her reflectively,"what Dickon would think of thee?" |
17396 | If he had liked his wife so much why did he hate her garden? |
17396 | Is n''t everything nice? |
17396 | Is n''t the sun nice? |
17396 | Is n''t the wind nice? |
17396 | Is there anything you want?" |
17396 | Oh, do n''t you see how much nicer it would be if it was a secret?" |
17396 | Oh, is it?" |
17396 | Shall I get into it? |
17396 | Shall I?" |
17396 | Shall I_ live_ to get into it?" |
17396 | Shall us begin it now?" |
17396 | She has n''t handed much of it down, has she, ma''am?" |
17396 | She said,''Has n''t Mr. Craven got no governess for her, nor no nurse?'' |
17396 | Th''gentry calls him a athlete and I thought o''thee, Mester Colin, and I says,''How did tha''make tha''muscles stick out that way, Bob? |
17396 | Tha''did give it him last night for sure-- didn''t tha''? |
17396 | Tha''does n''t mind it, does tha''?''" |
17396 | There?" |
17396 | They sang--''Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
17396 | Was he losing his reason and thinking he heard things which were not for human ears? |
17396 | Was it possible that perhaps he might find him changed a little for the better and that he might overcome his shrinking from him? |
17396 | Was it that the far clear voice had meant? |
17396 | Was this the right corner to turn? |
17396 | Were there a hundred really? |
17396 | Were you crying about that?" |
17396 | What are you thinking about now?" |
17396 | What could you do for a boy like that? |
17396 | What did tha''shut thysel''up for?" |
17396 | What did they say to each other?" |
17396 | What in heaven''s name was he dreaming of-- what in heaven''s name did he hear? |
17396 | What is his name?" |
17396 | What is it?" |
17396 | What is it?'' |
17396 | What sort of a place was it, and what would he be like? |
17396 | What was a hunchback? |
17396 | What was it-- what was it? |
17396 | What was there for her to say? |
17396 | What was this under her hands which was square and made of iron and which her fingers found a hole in? |
17396 | What were you crying for?" |
17396 | What''s tha''been doin''with thysel''--? |
17396 | When do you think Dickon will come?" |
17396 | Where is tha''garden?" |
17396 | Where was it? |
17396 | Where was the key buried?" |
17396 | Where? |
17396 | Who are you?" |
17396 | Who did it? |
17396 | Who else could have been charming rabbits and pheasants as the natives charm snakes in India? |
17396 | Who is he? |
17396 | Who wishes you would?" |
17396 | Whose is he?" |
17396 | Why did n''t they?" |
17396 | Why did n''t you come?" |
17396 | Why does nobody come?" |
17396 | Why does tha''want''em?" |
17396 | Why had Mr. Archibald Craven buried the key? |
17396 | Why is the curtain drawn over her?" |
17396 | Why should I go out on a day like this?" |
17396 | Why should n''t she go and see how many doors she could count? |
17396 | Will you go, Miss?" |
17396 | Will you help, Ben Weatherstaff?" |
17396 | Would tha''really do that, Miss? |
17396 | Would they live years and years if no one helped them?" |
17396 | [ Illustration:"''WHO ARE YOU?--ARE YOU A GHOST?''" |
17396 | an''he laughed an''says,''Art tha''th''delicate chap?'' |
17396 | cried Mary,"is he going away to- morrow? |
17396 | he said,"he''s got a fine lordly way with him, has n''t he? |
17396 | hidin''out o''sight an''lettin''folk think tha''was cripple an''half- witted?" |
17396 | said Martha delightedly,"that was nice of him was n''t it?" |
17396 | she cried out,"is it you-- is it you?" |
17396 | tha''young nowt,"--she could see his next words burst out because he was overpowered by curiosity--"however i''this world did tha''get in?" |
17396 | was he-- was he-- was he only a wood fairy?" |
17396 | where are you?" |
54030 | ''Not Mary?'' 54030 A peer shiftless lot, but what could you expect from a lot of croppers?" |
54030 | A what? |
54030 | Am aw to keep it for thee? |
54030 | An''han yo''fixed yo''r mind on anyone particler, Jack? 54030 An''how''s thi Aunt Matty?" |
54030 | An''seen my lord? |
54030 | An''since when wer''yo''mi mester, cousin Ben? |
54030 | An''th''mill? 54030 An''what age may yo''be, if aw may make so bold?" |
54030 | An''what age might yo''be thinkin''on, Soldier? |
54030 | An''what said he to that? |
54030 | An''wheer do th''Dissenters come in then? |
54030 | And Faith? |
54030 | And doubtless you were on good terms? |
54030 | And equally without doubt you saw a deal of each other? |
54030 | And has Dr. Dean said nothing to you about avoiding the night air for a time? |
54030 | And have you counted the cost, George? |
54030 | And how are they living? |
54030 | And how can Mr. Scott help us in our troubles? 54030 And how can you bite without setting your own teeth on edge?" |
54030 | And how many more? |
54030 | And how''s Mary, sweet sonsy Mary? |
54030 | And how''s thi father, Ben, and yor good mother an''all the friends at Holme? |
54030 | And is that all? |
54030 | And is that philosophy you''n got i''your poke, Jack? |
54030 | And is this thi trust and this thi loyalty; hast ta forgotten thi oath, Ben? |
54030 | And never more to put up machines to take the bread out of honest men''s mouths? |
54030 | And now, Mr. Bamforth, what can I do for you? |
54030 | And tha flings me off? |
54030 | And the end? |
54030 | And their families? |
54030 | And to take back the men you have sacked? |
54030 | And what does Faith say to all this? |
54030 | And what does Martha say? |
54030 | And what had his mother to say? |
54030 | And what in the name o''wonder is it? |
54030 | And what of corporals and sergeants? |
54030 | And what said he? |
54030 | And what the devil are yo''doing here, you thundering young idiot? 54030 And what the devil are yo''doing here, you thundering young idiot? |
54030 | And who was it taught me the difference atween love and pity, Mary? |
54030 | And who''s your friend, Ben? |
54030 | And why not? |
54030 | And why now? |
54030 | And yo''desert the Luds? 54030 And you remember that day?" |
54030 | And you remember the night of the-- what day was it? |
54030 | Are ta theer,''Siah? |
54030 | Are yo''clear, Mr. Webster,asked my father,"that religion calls on George to forgive Ben Walker?" |
54030 | As how? |
54030 | As how? |
54030 | Aw''m noan his keeper, am I? 54030 Aw''ve a good mind.... Ben Walker''s away to Chester yo''say? |
54030 | Aye,she cried,"where is he? |
54030 | Aye? |
54030 | Aye? |
54030 | Ben Bamforth of Holme, if I mistake not? |
54030 | But George-- where was he taken? 54030 But did he get safe away,''Si? |
54030 | But he''s had th''brass ha''not be? |
54030 | But how if he''s loath? |
54030 | But is this known to the Crown? |
54030 | But tha''has n''t told me, Ben, is there owt between yo''and her? 54030 But to save Ben here?" |
54030 | But what about the officer in command? |
54030 | But what can yo''do, George? 54030 But what did she say?" |
54030 | But what does it matter to thee, George? |
54030 | But what of John, Soldier? |
54030 | But what''s converted yo, Soldier? |
54030 | But why are yo''in it, Jack, that''s what caps me? |
54030 | But you saw Mrs. Walker yo''said? |
54030 | But, surely, Jack, there''ll be no whizzing of bullets? |
54030 | Ca n''t ta see her heart''s reproaching itself? 54030 Ca n''t yo''speik, Ben?" |
54030 | Can aw trust thee, Ben? |
54030 | Can not ta speak, man? |
54030 | Can not yo''let things bide, George? 54030 Can ta walk, Ben?" |
54030 | Can yo''keep a secret, sir? |
54030 | Can yo''keep a secret, sir? |
54030 | Conviction, what conviction? |
54030 | Corporal Tom, well, what of him? |
54030 | Crows should n''t pike crows''''een, eh Jack? |
54030 | Damn the door, will it never yield? |
54030 | Dead? |
54030 | Did he ask for me? |
54030 | Did she say Fanny? |
54030 | Did ta think aw were a cricket ball? |
54030 | Did yo''tell her who''s lass tha wer''? |
54030 | Did yo, mother? |
54030 | Did''yo''notice th''books, Ben? |
54030 | Do n''t you know that Horsfall is foremost of all in pressing on the use of the new machines? 54030 Do we not pray''Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us?''" |
54030 | Do without thee, Ben? 54030 Do yo''know where th''soldiers are billeted?" |
54030 | Do yo''think I''ve nowt better to do nor listenin''to this nonsense? 54030 Does Mister Bamforth live here?" |
54030 | Does William Bamforth live here? |
54030 | Does she know about Horsfall? |
54030 | Does ta''mean Bill o''Ben''s? |
54030 | Dost ta mean to say, after that, tha cares nowt about me more nor common? |
54030 | Dost think awn goin''to tak''up wi''that owd swill- tub''s leavin''s? |
54030 | Father,I said at length,"Have you ever known me tell you a lie?" |
54030 | George? |
54030 | Had n''t we better send a party to engage them and cut them off? |
54030 | Had yo''no speech wi''Ben? |
54030 | Happen she''s bespoke nearer home? |
54030 | Has any brother owt more to say anent Horsfall or Cartwright? |
54030 | Has ta any fancy? |
54030 | Has ta met a fairy? |
54030 | Hast ta any notion o''what tha''d like doin''for George? |
54030 | Have n''t yo''a pig? |
54030 | Have you business at the Castle and a pass? |
54030 | Have you seen any suspicious characters on the road, my good man, higher up the hill? |
54030 | He visited you and you him? |
54030 | He''ll be a lawyer hissen,''aw reckon? |
54030 | How cheat th''parson, Jack? |
54030 | How dare you force your way into decent folks''house in broad day? |
54030 | How did we come to leave Booth? 54030 How does ta mean, Mary?" |
54030 | How long did you stop at th''Warrener? |
54030 | How many men have you sacked lately? |
54030 | How many more? |
54030 | How many? |
54030 | How so,''Siah? |
54030 | I suppose the Crown will rely mainly on the evidence of Ben Walker? |
54030 | In a word, will ta ha''our Ben here? 54030 Is he in?" |
54030 | Is he one on yo''? |
54030 | Is he so clever a lawyer then? |
54030 | Is it about Ben Walker? |
54030 | Is your name Ben Bamforth? |
54030 | It it comes to that, Ben, did n''t yo''see me do much th''same wi Long Tom yesterday? |
54030 | Mrs. Bamforth,presently he said,"how do you feel?" |
54030 | My missus gi''es''em summot to eit whenever we''n more nor we can eit oursen? |
54030 | Name o''wonder, why, George? |
54030 | Nay, Mary, what''s come ovver thee? 54030 No, what about him? |
54030 | Now Mrs. Bamforth, well Mary, where is he? 54030 Now perhaps-- I only say, perhaps, mark you-- your cousin George spent the evening of that day in your company? |
54030 | O''th''Yews? |
54030 | P''raps tha''s axed her already? |
54030 | Say? 54030 Settles what?" |
54030 | Shall aw go meet''em an''hurry''em up, General? |
54030 | Soldier? |
54030 | Tell me about it Soldier? 54030 Tha does n''t know what she said to him,''Si? |
54030 | Tha knows all, Ben? |
54030 | That wer''just th''complaint we were suffering fra, wern''t it, Ben? |
54030 | The son of William Bamforth? |
54030 | Then what would yo''have us do, Ben? 54030 Then where''st ta goin''?" |
54030 | Then yo''r in for George? |
54030 | To Macclesfilt? 54030 To see thi Aunt Matty?" |
54030 | Untwist? |
54030 | Waur for our Ben, did she say? 54030 Well and then?" |
54030 | Well what of Faith? |
54030 | Well, Ben, has ta nowt to say for thissen? |
54030 | Well, Jack, what do yo''say? |
54030 | Well, an''then? |
54030 | Well, and him? |
54030 | Well, and what did the old beldame say to that? |
54030 | Well, and why not? |
54030 | Well, can not yo''respect it as much at th''Powle as at th''Church? |
54030 | Well, did he? |
54030 | Well, fellow,he said at length,"what''s your pleasure of me that you must break in on my breakfast?" |
54030 | Well, let''s hear it? |
54030 | Well, lets hear it? |
54030 | Well, sir? |
54030 | Well, what is it all leading to? |
54030 | Well, what o''that? |
54030 | Well, what of him? |
54030 | Well, what on him? |
54030 | Well, why the devil ca n''t he stop at home? |
54030 | Well? |
54030 | Well? |
54030 | Well? |
54030 | Well? |
54030 | Well? |
54030 | Well? |
54030 | Well? |
54030 | What Ben o''Buck''s o''th''Brigg? 54030 What are yo''two whispering about?" |
54030 | What did yo''say, Mary? |
54030 | What do yo''make on it,''Si? |
54030 | What do you think to make of them, Jack? |
54030 | What does ta say to''Torney Blackburn? 54030 What does ta''want to know for, George?" |
54030 | What give evidence again mi own cousin? 54030 What him?" |
54030 | What is it''s upset yo'', Martha? |
54030 | What mak''o''man wor he? |
54030 | What o''Slough''it? 54030 What ta, Ben?" |
54030 | What want you here? |
54030 | What''Si, turn traitor and leave our comrades in the lurch? |
54030 | What''s ta getten,''Si? |
54030 | What''s th''cauf doin''here? |
54030 | What''s that to do wi''it? 54030 What''s that to say to it?" |
54030 | What''s that? |
54030 | What''s the''trap,''Si? |
54030 | What''s untwisted? |
54030 | What, George Mellor? |
54030 | What, all? |
54030 | What, my good friend Dean? 54030 What, our Mary?" |
54030 | Whatever did ta mean, Ben? |
54030 | Whatever do yo''mean, Jack? |
54030 | Whatever''s up, George? |
54030 | Whativver can th''woman want? |
54030 | When do we start for Macclesfield? |
54030 | Where are we,''Si? |
54030 | Where is th''basket? |
54030 | Where''s Ben Walker? |
54030 | Where''s yo''r missus, Tom? |
54030 | Where''s yo''r mistress? |
54030 | Where''s your gun? |
54030 | Wherever did ta get it, Matty? |
54030 | Who is it, George? |
54030 | Who is it? |
54030 | Who said he wor dead? 54030 Who said she had given thee a thowt that way? |
54030 | Who telled yo''? |
54030 | Who want''s thee to ha? 54030 Who was with him Jack? |
54030 | Who''ll call for Cartwright? |
54030 | Who''s to stop him? |
54030 | Who''s us? |
54030 | Who, ya''r Ben? |
54030 | Who? 54030 Why John Booth?" |
54030 | Why my good man, what defence is possible? 54030 Why what could he say?" |
54030 | Why, Mary, lass, surely tha''ll give me a kiss now? |
54030 | Why, good gracious, doctor, whatever do yo''mean? 54030 Why, how can ta help Faith? |
54030 | Why, of course, it is? |
54030 | Why? |
54030 | Will he be allowed to speak to them? |
54030 | With all my heart-- as how? |
54030 | Wonderful is n''t it? 54030 Would yo''reilly advise me so, maam?" |
54030 | Would you have me begin now? |
54030 | Yo''did? |
54030 | Yo''know Mr. Scott o''Woodsome? |
54030 | Yo''know what''s fixed for next Saturday? |
54030 | Yo''r never goin''to Walker''s? |
54030 | Yo''r nevvy? 54030 Yo''re agate early this morning,''Siah,"I said;"what''s up?" |
54030 | You brave the consequences of your broken oath, you earn for yourself the hatred of the poor, the obloquy and the doom of the traitor? |
54030 | You have some of the finishing frames in the shed there? |
54030 | ''A what?'' |
54030 | ''An attorney, sir? |
54030 | ''An''so yo''r Mary o''Mally''s?'' |
54030 | ''And your friend?'' |
54030 | ''Any reports?''" |
54030 | ''As ta no een i''thi yed, at tha leaves her for all th''gallus birds i''th''country to pluck at when''oo''s thine for th''askin''?" |
54030 | ''Can not yo''see to him?'' |
54030 | ''Have yo''seen mi mother lately?'' |
54030 | ''How s a wi''yo, George?'' |
54030 | ''Siah?" |
54030 | ''The man and another... especially at Rawfolds?'' |
54030 | ''What''s it to him, who aw we d?'' |
54030 | 2, will ta''square thi shoulders back or will ta''not? |
54030 | A bedroom window was opened about half- an- inch, and a piping voice, all tremulous, faltered,"What mean you, good gentlemen? |
54030 | A rescue say yo''? |
54030 | A song, boys; who''ll sing us a song?" |
54030 | Again, your business?" |
54030 | Am I a dog that I should bear this thing? |
54030 | An''there''s broken bread an''moat an''--but what''s ta starin''at? |
54030 | An''yo'', Ben Bamforth, an''yo''come to look on your handiwork? |
54030 | And if the thing had to be done, was George one to leave to others what he shrank from doing himself? |
54030 | And in the supreme hour of our triumph you draw back?" |
54030 | And what about the decent elderly widow''wi''summat i''th''Bank''at mi mother''s lookin''for''?" |
54030 | And what would yo''have me do, Ben? |
54030 | And who profited by it? |
54030 | And yet who of all the others would dare? |
54030 | And you, Miss, what is this long- limbed game cock to you?" |
54030 | Another pinch, Mr. Bamforth? |
54030 | Are th''working classes to sit down wi''their hands i''their pockets an''watch their families die by inches? |
54030 | Are you willing to ally yourself with us and to aid us in our cause? |
54030 | Aught else?" |
54030 | Aw know aw''m noan fit for her; an''if it comes to that where will ta find th''man that is?" |
54030 | Awn laid no hand on her, han aw Mary? |
54030 | Bamforth?" |
54030 | Ben o''Buck''s yo''mean?" |
54030 | Ben, my heart tells me he is in danger, and what shall I do if harm befall him?" |
54030 | Brougham?" |
54030 | But can not I speak to thee alone?" |
54030 | But is there owt?" |
54030 | But now what can yo''do? |
54030 | But now what do we see? |
54030 | But perhaps he has overmuch spirit and pride, and it''s no great fault in a man, is it? |
54030 | But what about Walker?" |
54030 | But what did you do? |
54030 | But what''s yo''r business, aw say?" |
54030 | But who had betrayed me? |
54030 | But you have n''t told me, yet, what is this Ben here to you? |
54030 | But, Ben, have you thought of it? |
54030 | But, then, how were ignorant folk, half frightened out of their wits, to know this; or if they knew it, how was their knowledge to serve them? |
54030 | Can not yo''suggest summat?" |
54030 | Can not yo''tell us more of him?" |
54030 | Can ta say nowt but well? |
54030 | Did he go with George?" |
54030 | Did he say owt? |
54030 | Did n''t aw sit next to him at th''audit, last year?" |
54030 | Do n''t yo''think we ought to do summat to help her?" |
54030 | Do n''t you know that he has put them into Ottiwells? |
54030 | Do n''t you know that in Huddersfleld Market Horsfall has sworn hanging is n''t good enough for the Nottingham lads? |
54030 | Do yo''think I like stealing about at night like a thief, or that I find any pleasure in smashing machines? |
54030 | Do you like Faith, Ben? |
54030 | Do you think it''s the great generals that win battles?" |
54030 | Does n''t ta know what aw mean, or mun I tell thee straight out?" |
54030 | Does ta know tha''rt speikin''to two thousand pund?" |
54030 | Dos''t want him?" |
54030 | Dost like the picture, Ben?" |
54030 | Dost think he''ll tak more heed o''a second telling?" |
54030 | Else what about discipline, ma''am, what about discipline? |
54030 | Faith Booth? |
54030 | For good an''all?" |
54030 | George Mellor?" |
54030 | Ha''we ta''en th''mill? |
54030 | Hannot aw enuff to do wi''thee o''mi hands wi''out John Booth? |
54030 | Has Mary said owt to thee about yon Ben Walker?" |
54030 | Has ta''spoke to Martha on it?" |
54030 | Hast ta''getten th''bellywark''at tha''draws thissen in like that?" |
54030 | Hast thou not thought within thyself, like the man in the parable, saying''What shall I do, because I have no room where to bestow my fruits? |
54030 | He saves it, but who loses it? |
54030 | Him as turned informer?" |
54030 | Horsfall?" |
54030 | Horsfall?" |
54030 | How many convictions does ta''think there are?" |
54030 | How would ta''like me for a cousin- i''-law?" |
54030 | I cried;"why, what has he to do with it?" |
54030 | I persisted,"an''winnot yo''tak''Faith? |
54030 | I was feeling very drowsy now and just remember murmuring:"A caa; what for,''Si?" |
54030 | I''m sure I can not tell-- can you? |
54030 | If George were indeed anything to Mary, who had so much right to see him now as she? |
54030 | If we succeed, who can tell what we may not accomplish? |
54030 | If yo''try to stop one lot coming up, why not another?" |
54030 | Is she here in York?'' |
54030 | Is there ought between thee and Mary, Ben?" |
54030 | Is''oo bearin''up pretty well, an''did ta see John Wood, an''is he lookin''as ill favored as ivver?" |
54030 | It gave me a turn when my mother said--"Mary grows a fine lass and noan ill- favoured, think''st ta, Ben? |
54030 | It''s wearin''me to skin an''bone, an''all for what aw''d like to know?" |
54030 | No? |
54030 | Noa? |
54030 | Now do you understand?" |
54030 | Now, what''s ta say, mi fine lass?'' |
54030 | Poor Mary, did it ever set you thinking, I wonder, what an ideal mother- in- law your aunt would make? |
54030 | Say you refused, Mary?" |
54030 | So what would you? |
54030 | Tha knows aw love thee, Mary; tha knows aw''ve sought thee and only thee this many a month back?" |
54030 | Tha''are''nt keeping owt back fra''me, are ta, George?" |
54030 | Tha''ll noan turn tail, Ben? |
54030 | Tha''rt none bahn to duff? |
54030 | The first, the right hand passed behind the neck, thus, signifies''Are you a Lud?'' |
54030 | The part and the part of sheep driven to the slaughter"--"But what has Horsfall to do with all this?" |
54030 | The road was quiet enough, and what mattered it if all the world saw us? |
54030 | This young man now"--turning to me--"the prisoner was your cousin?" |
54030 | To command, to be obeyed, to be trusted, to be feared-- by your enemies who does not like it? |
54030 | Tom?" |
54030 | Was he in much pain? |
54030 | Was n''t tha tellin''me only th''other neet''o''that poor man at Nottingham,''at our Ben could n''t sleep o''neets for seein''him starin''''at him? |
54030 | Was the doctor off his head? |
54030 | We can entreat; we can threaten"--"But what is a bark without a bite?" |
54030 | We had had it all our own way up to now, and who was Cartwright that he should check us? |
54030 | What am I doing lying here? |
54030 | What are we fighting for, I ask you?" |
54030 | What can we do, where shall we turn? |
54030 | What did ta say, Mary?" |
54030 | What do yo''want with our Ben? |
54030 | What do you say, Ben?" |
54030 | What does Wood say?" |
54030 | What has made corn as far beyond the poor man''s reach as though a grain of wheat were a ruby or a pearl? |
54030 | What if John does stop out a bit late at nights? |
54030 | What is it keeps folk so poor? |
54030 | What is it keeps trade so bad? |
54030 | What is your will? |
54030 | What o''thissen Ben?" |
54030 | What on him?" |
54030 | What say''st ta, Mary?" |
54030 | What shall we poor maidens do? |
54030 | What should we ha''done wi''a dead body wi''a leg smashed to mush, on our hands?" |
54030 | What was it to us whether king or Directory or Emperor ruled in France? |
54030 | What was to be done? |
54030 | What''s agate? |
54030 | What''s ta talking to me for? |
54030 | What''s the defence?" |
54030 | Where are all the boys? |
54030 | Where is''oo aw say?" |
54030 | Where''s your staff?" |
54030 | Who blabbed? |
54030 | Who can the other be?" |
54030 | Who could deny, he asked, the utter and natural depravity of man? |
54030 | Who could it be? |
54030 | Who could it be? |
54030 | Who said? |
54030 | Who vouches for Benjamin Bamforth?" |
54030 | Who''s your doctor?" |
54030 | Whose lad was he?" |
54030 | Why in the name of common sense are n''t you a thousand miles away if horse or mail could carry you?" |
54030 | Why in the name of common sense are n''t you a thousand miles away if horse or mail could carry you?" |
54030 | Will ta come as far as th''Nag''s Head and drink a glass and tarry there for me, or will ta company me to th''Brow? |
54030 | Will ta ha''him, an''be a lady in silk an''satins, an''a servant o''yo''r own, an''a gig to drive abaat in, an''th''fat o''th''land to live''on?" |
54030 | Will''nt one on yo''oblige me? |
54030 | William Hall, have yo''owt to say?" |
54030 | Yo''know John Womersley, th''watch maker''i''Cloth Hall Street?" |
54030 | Your brother?" |
54030 | Your errand, sir?" |
54030 | Your name?'' |
54030 | Your son, sir? |
54030 | a soldier fleyed on a woman, Jack?" |
54030 | and a houseful of soldiers, John?" |
54030 | asked George;''does she bear up? |
54030 | asked my mother;"an dun yo''want owt to eit? |
54030 | he''s yo''r text, is he?" |
54030 | is Mr. Horsfall so badly hit?" |
54030 | quarrel with the judge?" |
54030 | said Mrs. Walker,"what''s ta stand theer for, like a moonstruck cauf?" |
54030 | said my mother to me, when she had watched the pair part way down the hill, to make sure, she said, they pocketed nought:"Whatever did ta mean?" |
54030 | the great Brougham, our Brougham?" |
54030 | where was that?" |
54030 | wo n''t there? |
40874 | ''An[23] they been sellin''a mill? |
40874 | Am I drunk? |
40874 | And did you get safe to Wenderholme? |
40874 | And if there was any thing I could send from the great''ouse-- any jellies or blomonge? |
40874 | And is that all you''ve come to beg pardon for? |
40874 | And may I ask,said Philip, very loudly and resolutely from the other end of the table,"what Catholics believe in?" |
40874 | And may I drive the horses? |
40874 | And shall you be going to live at Wendrum''All, Jacob? 40874 And so you''re here, too, are you, young man? |
40874 | And the other fellows who are removing the furniture? |
40874 | And were you going fast? |
40874 | And what do you think Mr. Anison will do? |
40874 | And what for? |
40874 | And what have you done with the Irishman who nearly killed him? |
40874 | And what''an ye gin for''t? |
40874 | And what''as ta been doin''? |
40874 | And what_''an_ they been sellin''? |
40874 | And when will you come back to us again? |
40874 | And where do you think of buildin''it? |
40874 | And who bought them? |
40874 | And who wants it? |
40874 | And who''s bout it? |
40874 | And who''s she? |
40874 | Answer me my question, ca n''t you? 40874 Are we going to leave immediately, then?" |
40874 | Are you Colonel Stanburne''s brother, may I ask? |
40874 | Are you really going away to- day, Charley? |
40874 | Are you seriously afraid, sir? |
40874 | Are you speaking seriously, Miss Anison, I wonder? |
40874 | Are you sure of the young woman herself? 40874 Bring me hot water, and, stop-- put these things in their places, will you?" |
40874 | But are they safe? |
40874 | But this is all white,said little Jacob,"and old oak ought to be brown, ought n''t it?" |
40874 | But what did he do keeping a young boy like little Jacob at the Red Lion? 40874 But what on earth''s the matter with the Doctor?" |
40874 | But why did he do so? 40874 But_ was_ it such a mistake after all, darling? |
40874 | But_ why_, I say--_why_? |
40874 | But_ why_? |
40874 | Can not ta see th''felly wi''th''red jacket? |
40874 | Can she darn like that? |
40874 | Cayridge, mother? 40874 D''ye think I want to rob you? |
40874 | Dear,she said at last,"what was that great mistake you talked about?" |
40874 | Do militia officers keep their titles when not on duty? |
40874 | Do you fancy, brother Isaac, that any consideration for your feelin''s was to hinder us from doin''our duty by that little lad? 40874 Do you mean about money?" |
40874 | Do you mean to compare my furniture with a set of Republicans? |
40874 | Do you mean to say I did n''t tell him right what happened? 40874 Do you mean to say as you''re teetotal?" |
40874 | Do you mean to tell me,said Isaac,"that you knew the child was found, and hid him from his own father?" |
40874 | Do you recollect, Helena,he went on, after a little while,"the time when I first began to drive four horses? |
40874 | Do you return to Wenderholme to- night? 40874 Do you think I''ve any chance at your house?" |
40874 | Do you yer that, young un? 40874 Does your Grace allude to Varolby Priory?" |
40874 | Edith,Mrs. Stanburne said at last,"do you hear what Jacob says? |
40874 | Fyser,he said,"what are the water supplies here?" |
40874 | Grandmother,he said,"father is so-- so"--"So_ what_, my lad?" |
40874 | Had n''t you better go to bed? |
40874 | Han you seen her do? |
40874 | Have you any news of Captain Stanburne? |
40874 | Have you any particular reason for wishing so? 40874 Have you brought my whip?" |
40874 | Have you had any conversation with Mr. Ogden on the subject of this letter? |
40874 | How long will he be, mother? |
40874 | I mean,said Lady Helena,"do you like him as a preacher?" |
40874 | I say, Doctor, why do n''t you drive a tandem? 40874 I say,"said the Colonel,"tell me now, Doctor, has she got any tin?" |
40874 | I wonder if one could do any good there? |
40874 | Indeed they''re not, Doctor-- indeed they''re not; but, I say, have you any idea about who the girl is in this business of Philip''s? 40874 Is there any change in your feelings towards me, sir?" |
40874 | Is there any positive necessity for you to leave us now? 40874 Is there room inside for me and this''ere little lad?" |
40874 | Is there though, really? |
40874 | Is this Whittlecup coach? |
40874 | Is this my whip? |
40874 | Is this your glove, Miss-- Miss Stedman? |
40874 | Jacob,she said,"how much do you reckon to put into th''new mill?" |
40874 | Jacob,she said,"you ought to be in bed; why are you up like that? |
40874 | John Stedman? 40874 Mamma,"she said boldly,"why did you leave papa when he was ruined?" |
40874 | May I not speak to Miss Stanburne? |
40874 | Miss Stanburne,he said,"dear Miss Stanburne, what does he say?" |
40874 | Mother,he said,"when bailiffs comes you willn''t tell''em where I have hid my brass; see, I''ve hidden it here, but you willn''t tell''em, mother?" |
40874 | Mother,said Isaac, when he came in,"give me a cup of tea, will you?" |
40874 | Mrs. Ogden,he said,"will you allow me to transfer your eighteenpence to this young gentleman''s pocket?" |
40874 | Mrs. Prigley''s a relation of yours, Lady Helena,--rather a near relation,--perhaps you are not aware of it? |
40874 | Must I read in that book Mr. Prigley gave me when he came? |
40874 | My dear boy,she said,"it''s a pity about the house, you know; but our little Edith"--"What?" |
40874 | My dear,said Lady Helena,"as the regiment is disbanded now, I suppose we have no longer any reason to remain at Wenderholme? |
40874 | Nay,said Mrs. Ogden,"you willn''t be going away so soon, will you? |
40874 | No pipes of any sort in the upper rooms? |
40874 | Nonsense,he said;"you do n''t talk about resigning? |
40874 | Not much certainly; but why does he never come here? |
40874 | Now what is''t? |
40874 | Now, if you''d like me to sit up with Mrs. Stanburne, if you and Mrs. Prigley was tired, you know? 40874 Now, what''s to be done?" |
40874 | Oh, she says I was poorly, does she? 40874 Oh, you''believe,''do you, young un? |
40874 | Oh,_ I_ was mistaken, was I? 40874 Philip,"she said,"do you ever think much about what_ might have been_, if just one circumstance had been otherwise? |
40874 | Please, sir,he said,"would you be so kind as to take me on again?" |
40874 | Railway, sir? 40874 Safe? |
40874 | So you were listening, were you? |
40874 | Stronger? 40874 Swear at you!--who swears at you? |
40874 | The Anisons are old friends of yours, are they not, Miss Stedman? |
40874 | The childt''ll be half- price? |
40874 | Then why the devil do you read so incorrectly? 40874 There''s no near relation or friend of Captain Stanburne in the regiment, is there, Colonel?" |
40874 | This is hot work,he said to one of the volunteers;"have none of the men had any thing to drink?" |
40874 | Useful? 40874 Very well, is it? |
40874 | We were coming to see Mrs. Ogden,said Lady Helena;"do you know if she is at home?" |
40874 | We''ve found nothing in the pond, Mr. Isaac, except--"Except what? |
40874 | Well, Colonel, have n''t I a right to offer you some assistance? 40874 Well, an''how is he? |
40874 | Well, an''what can he read? 40874 Well, and why did n''t you come here, my lad? |
40874 | Well, but what on earth would you have me do with my furniture? |
40874 | Well, but why would n''t you? |
40874 | Well, but you know, Colonel Stanburne, I''ve resigned my commission, and so how can I come in a red jacket? |
40874 | Well, but, Doctor, what would you advise me to do? |
40874 | Well, mother, and what if they do say so? 40874 Well, now,_ are_ you, Helena? |
40874 | Well, we wo n''t pass any more votes of censure, mamma, will we? 40874 Well, who would have thought,"she said to herself, as she ate a piece of cake--"who would have thought that I should go and stop at Whittlecup? |
40874 | Well, yes; but is it quite necessary to a man to be a gentleman at all? 40874 Well,"said old Sarah,"what d''ye think master''s done? |
40874 | Well,thought young Jacob to himself,"as I can not have Edith, why not please my uncle and my grandmother? |
40874 | What has become of my whip with I. O. upon it? |
40874 | What is the last news about our poor friend Anison? |
40874 | What name shall I say, sir? |
40874 | What sort of a man is he in other respects? |
40874 | What the devil,said Jacob, thinking aloud and_ very_ loudly,--"what the devil is th''ould woman drivin''at?" |
40874 | What would you have me say to you? 40874 What''s this that we are meeting?" |
40874 | What, has n''t th''child sense enough to be frightened in the dark? 40874 What, mother?" |
40874 | What, papa? |
40874 | What_ are_ you doing with that picture, John? |
40874 | What_ is_ the matter with her? 40874 What_ will_ he think of us?" |
40874 | Where are we to sleep to- night, do you think? |
40874 | Where are you staying, Colonel Stanburne? |
40874 | Where is Edith-- your daughter-- little Edith? |
40874 | Where is he? 40874 Where''s Edith''s room? |
40874 | Where''s their guns? |
40874 | Wherestabeen? 40874 Why am I a horrible man? |
40874 | Why can not I see her? 40874 Why not? |
40874 | Why should a man desire in any way To vary from the kindly race of men? |
40874 | Why, Doctor, you do n''t believe that young fellows make themselves ill about such little matters as that, do you? 40874 Why, Eureton, what''s the matter now? |
40874 | Why, and what if it is? 40874 Why, and whose cayridge is this''ere, Jacob?" |
40874 | Why, and willn''t ye stop Sunday with us and Miss Smethurst, and go to Shayton Church? |
40874 | Would it, indeed? 40874 Would they really, now? |
40874 | Would you accept a bed at Chesnut Hill, Colonel Stanburne? 40874 Would you have gone to him? |
40874 | Would you renounce your religion for love? |
40874 | Yes, Prigley; is n''t it curious, John? 40874 You do n''t imagine that_ I_ have laid out any money on epaulettes and such gear? |
40874 | You do n''t know any further details, do you, Eureton? |
40874 | You made a fine pond there, did n''t you? |
40874 | You''ve got a pen and ink? |
40874 | [ 22]What''as there been at Sootythorn?" |
40874 | _ Que voulez- vous que je vous dise?_CHAPTER III. |
40874 | Alice looked round, and seeing nobody, said,"Had n''t we better wait, or go back a little? |
40874 | Alice looked up at her companion rather archly, and said,"You mean in the bookseller''s shop?" |
40874 | Am I painting the portrait of a man of pre- eminent virtues? |
40874 | And if you do n''t happen to have such a thing as an uncle, what then? |
40874 | And in this sense could Dr. Bardly say that he liked the reverend incumbent of his parish? |
40874 | And is n''t it something, my love, to be together as we are now for the last few weeks and days? |
40874 | And we shall forgive him his trespasses, shall we not?" |
40874 | And what was this horrible story of an eviction? |
40874 | And what will become o''the mill when you''re over at Wendrum?" |
40874 | And what''s the consequence? |
40874 | And yet hitherto he had continued to live like a gentleman, therefore, what will it be, I wonder, when he is reduced a good deal lower in the world? |
40874 | Are we not relations?" |
40874 | Are you aware that papa will be here to- morrow?" |
40874 | At last he started suddenly, and, looking sharply round him, said,"Where is he, where is he, mother? |
40874 | At length Colonel Stanburne said,"Let us go out and look about a little-- that was a human cry, was n''t it?" |
40874 | Been burning three hours? |
40874 | But in which direction-- to the right hand or the left? |
40874 | But what perhaps you''d rather go and sit a bit i''th''''ouse?" |
40874 | But what would Mrs. Prigley say? |
40874 | But what''s the matter? |
40874 | But what_ was_ he doing in the drawing- room? |
40874 | But you like to be called Charley, do n''t you? |
40874 | Can it be the early morning air that so exhilarates her ladyship? |
40874 | Can not you tell me for certain?" |
40874 | Come, who says fifty?--we must round the number, you know, gentlemen-- who says fifty? |
40874 | Could he not read all English books at sight, or the newspaper, or any thing? |
40874 | Could it be possible that his uncle had gone to such a length as that? |
40874 | Could it be possible that there were officers in the regiment who spoke no better than that? |
40874 | D''ye expect me to sing songs at supper, and drink rum- punch?" |
40874 | D''ye think I ca n''t smell rum? |
40874 | D''ye think she would have you if you had just a decent little income from a profession such as doctorin''? |
40874 | D''ye think you''re to have all the rum in the world to yourself, you drunken old witch?" |
40874 | Did Mr. Blunting know if her papa had changed his intentions? |
40874 | Did ever anybody hear the like?" |
40874 | Did he come down by himself, or did you come with him, Jacob?" |
40874 | Did you never hear the history of the Stanburnes of Stanithburn? |
40874 | Did you not tell me the truth?" |
40874 | Do corpses care to have their shrouds warmed, or to have hot- water bottles at their icy feet? |
40874 | Do n''t you perceive it, Colonel Stanburne?" |
40874 | Do n''t you think so? |
40874 | Do you ever fancy us a quiet respectable old couple, living at the Tower, and coming sometimes to Sootythorn together? |
40874 | Do you hear? |
40874 | Do you know Varolby?" |
40874 | Do you know who you are speaking to? |
40874 | Do you know, in my opinion, it is a subject of regret that the furniture was saved that night?" |
40874 | Do you mean to say that I am deaf?" |
40874 | Do you suspect any thing in Madge herself? |
40874 | Do you think she cares for him?" |
40874 | Do you think that your father is to buy good trowsers for you to spill ink upon them the very first time you put them on? |
40874 | Do you wish to take the men under your own orders?" |
40874 | Doctor, come into my study, will you, and let''s have a weed?" |
40874 | Does n''t it, mother? |
40874 | For instance, last time we drove back from Sootythorn it was pitch dark,--wasn''t it, Fyser?" |
40874 | Had he been dreaming? |
40874 | Had he forgotten those dear friends who had been so good to him in the time of their prosperity? |
40874 | Had he not likewise been a sower of dragon''s teeth, and were not the armed men rising, terrible, around him? |
40874 | Had he not perfect leisure? |
40874 | Had not the time been when Stanburne of the Peel and Stanburne of Wenderholme were brothers? |
40874 | Has Mrs. Stanburne removed her furniture?" |
40874 | Has he any chilther?" |
40874 | Have n''t you another name?" |
40874 | Have we not been very happy all these years? |
40874 | Have we not been very happy, my love, all these years together?" |
40874 | Have you got a watch?" |
40874 | His eyes dilated, the room swam round him, his heart suspended its action, and in a low hissing whisper, he said,"Mother, have they found him?" |
40874 | His face flushed at once, and he asked, in a tone which was any thing but conciliatory,--"Do you keep spies in your regiment, Colonel Stanburne?" |
40874 | How ascertain it? |
40874 | How can they know, if I never told''em?" |
40874 | How is a man to care about tea and cakes when he''s murdered his own son? |
40874 | How long will the dear child remain to him? |
40874 | How long would it take to get accustomed to Blenheim, or Castle Howard, or Compiègne? |
40874 | How she did toil and bustle about? |
40874 | How will ta get five pussent out o''Wendrum''All for the fifty thousand?" |
40874 | How will you manage on field days, and how will you go to church on Sundays?" |
40874 | How would Mrs. Prig-- Prigley and her husband receive me if I were to go and call upon them?" |
40874 | I am a liar, am I?" |
40874 | I believe he''s always sober up at Twistle; is n''t he, little''un?" |
40874 | I can do no more than that, can I?" |
40874 | I do n''t look like a doctor, do I? |
40874 | I know he was, I was told so by those that saw him; and if he was in the town, what was to hinder him from coming to Milend to his tea? |
40874 | I say, put your shawl on and take a little walk with me, will you?" |
40874 | If I said all you deserve, would you listen to it? |
40874 | If he does n''t care about her, what''s the use of being married to her? |
40874 | In one of the out- houses? |
40874 | Indeed, who ever heard of a Catholic cotton- spinner? |
40874 | Is he taking a day''s holiday with those pretty girls at Arkwright Lodge?" |
40874 | Is n''t he an eccentric fellow, to lay claim to a poor relation?" |
40874 | Is n''t he nice, now? |
40874 | Is she not at home?" |
40874 | Is there a place in the house where he can be lodged out of the way of the servants?" |
40874 | Is there any particular stone here likely to give a ground for the theory, or is it only a tradition?" |
40874 | Is there anybody in the house now?" |
40874 | It is late, is it not?" |
40874 | It is n''t that pretty Miss Anison, is it?" |
40874 | It is n''t wrong, is it? |
40874 | It''s a very curious country, is n''t it, papa? |
40874 | John Stanburne''s offers of assistance were very sincere, but what, in a practical way, could he do? |
40874 | John Stedman? |
40874 | Let me tell him all about it, will you? |
40874 | Little Jacob was staying at Milend during his father''s military career, and so Mrs. Ogden objected--"But what''s to become o''th''childt?" |
40874 | Make up my camp- bed, will you, in that corner?" |
40874 | May I ask what your own plans are?" |
40874 | Mrs. Ogden laid her hand upon his shoulder, and said,"Isaac, willn''t ye come to your tea? |
40874 | Mrs. Stanburne kindly answered by inquiring"whether there was much old oak at Twistle Farm?" |
40874 | Need I say that this friend was the worthy doctor, Mr. Bardly? |
40874 | Ogden, you''ll dine with me too, wo n''t you? |
40874 | Ogden?" |
40874 | Ogden?" |
40874 | One manufacturer asks his neighbor a question:"Where is John Stedman of Sootythorn? |
40874 | Philip Stanburne said,"Why did you refuse to come and live at the Peel? |
40874 | Philip resumed,--"Do you live_ in_ Sootythorn, Miss Stedman?" |
40874 | Prigley?" |
40874 | Prigley?" |
40874 | Prigley?" |
40874 | Prigley?" |
40874 | Shall I tell you what book you ordered? |
40874 | She ai n''t got an uncle that''s a baronet-- eh, Doctor?" |
40874 | She seemed precisely as she had always been:--sulky? |
40874 | So she was neither astonished nor indignant, and asked, merely by way of continuing the conversation,--"And when did he beat thee, child?" |
40874 | Stedman?" |
40874 | Stop your dinner, will you? |
40874 | Suddenly recalling himself to the things about him, he saw the decanters before any thing else, and said,--"Have you had a glass of wine? |
40874 | Suppose we went up to town again for the end of the season? |
40874 | Surely female ignorance does not go so far as to leave you uninformed about such a distinguished family as ours?" |
40874 | The Adjutant came to the hearth- rug where John Stanburne was standing, and said,"Is not Captain Stanburne a relation of yours, Colonel?" |
40874 | The Doctor_ thought_,"Would the woman have me offer premiums on hypocrisy as she does?" |
40874 | The doctor may go there, I suppose?" |
40874 | The sort of courage wanted on the present occasion, my dear Helena, is moral courage and not physical courage, do n''t you see? |
40874 | Then addressing her son:"Isaac, I put two glasses with the decanter-- why do n''t you fill your glass?" |
40874 | Then he began:--"I''ll tell you what it is, little Jacob; you''re not independent, because you have n''t got a profession, do n''t you see? |
40874 | Then the Colonel drew little Jacob towards him, and began to ask him questions--"What would he like to be?" |
40874 | Then to her grandson,--"What time was it when you both went home to Twistle Farm?" |
40874 | Then, laying his hand very gently on her shoulder, said with strange tenderness,"You wo n''t be hurt, will you? |
40874 | There are intellectual policemen who are always telling us to"keep moving;"but what if I find a serener satisfaction in standing still? |
40874 | They had not the necessary implements; and what would be the use of digging in that flowing, and yielding, and unfathomable black mud? |
40874 | Was he not evidently a goat? |
40874 | Was it not a positive duty to interest himself in the matter, and to give the best advice he could? |
40874 | Was it the little dog? |
40874 | Was n''t your father in the town on Tuesday? |
40874 | Was such a fellow as Parson Prigley any compensation for Jerry Smethurst? |
40874 | Was the smoke produced separately, and then lighted from below, or was it really luminous smoke? |
40874 | We are writing to London to- day; shall we order the book for you, Miss Stedman?" |
40874 | Well, but is not that very imprudent? |
40874 | Well, willn''t ye now? |
40874 | Wenderholme was sold-- it belonged to Mr. Jacob Ogden; why think of Wenderholme any more? |
40874 | What are a few thousand pounds more or less in a matter of such importance? |
40874 | What can cheer the hopelessness of your miserable position?" |
40874 | What can you do with forty- five thousand?" |
40874 | What could the child mean? |
40874 | What did he know about little Jacob? |
40874 | What did you send him by himself to Whittlecup for? |
40874 | What do I want with a red coat, and dangling silver fringes over my shoulders? |
40874 | What do you say, Doctor? |
40874 | What do you think of the fire?" |
40874 | What had Mr. Prigley done to them that they should never be able to speak of him without a shade of very perceptible aversion or contempt? |
40874 | What had been done with the modern furniture that had been saved on the night of the fire? |
40874 | What have I to do goin''courtin''? |
40874 | What if I_ do_ take an interest in your affairs? |
40874 | What if this man were relenting? |
40874 | What is th''folk sayin'', thinken ye? |
40874 | What made him run away from Twistle Farm, Isaac Ogden? |
40874 | What means it?" |
40874 | What right had he to usurp the especial prerogative of great ladies? |
40874 | What right had one of those"nasty Ogdens"to come and nurse Mrs. Stanburne? |
40874 | What signifies havin''begotten a child, if fatherin''it is to stop there?" |
40874 | What signifies?" |
40874 | What sort of a father is it as drives away a child like that with a horsewhip? |
40874 | What sort of a fellow is Mr. Ogden? |
40874 | What was he thinking? |
40874 | What were all the treasures of Wenderholme to its master, who had lost the one treasure of his heart? |
40874 | What will you take to breakfast, Captain Stanburne? |
40874 | What wonder, then, if he drifted? |
40874 | What would your festival have been without her? |
40874 | What''s the fare as far as Whittlecup?" |
40874 | When I have married my four wives, you will come and visit me, wo n''t you, in my palace on the Bosphorus? |
40874 | Where could he put it? |
40874 | Where do you mean to go-- what do you mean to do?" |
40874 | Where is John Stedman? |
40874 | Where shall we go to? |
40874 | Where was it resting now? |
40874 | Where''s water?" |
40874 | Whilst her ladyship went to take her things off, Fyser said,"Would you like to step this way, sir?" |
40874 | Who will help him as Medea helped Jason? |
40874 | Who will pass him through all his dangers in a day? |
40874 | Who would have thought that there was any thing so nice in Sootythorn?" |
40874 | Why are you so ungracious to me? |
40874 | Why could n''t he send him here? |
40874 | Why could n''t you tell me that sooner? |
40874 | Why did n''t he come to the parade- ground to join the grenadier company again? |
40874 | Why do n''t you have a house in London? |
40874 | Why does he never come here?" |
40874 | Why have n''t you got a prettier name for me to call you by? |
40874 | Why not furnish some other house with it? |
40874 | Why not remain a little longer?" |
40874 | Why should you not be gracious to me in the same way? |
40874 | Why, you''ve''appen never got your breakfast?" |
40874 | Will you show me the way? |
40874 | Would it have done him any harm to teach little Jacob cricket, and play at ball with him, or at nine- pins? |
40874 | Would it not be better to write to Mr. Philip Stanburne? |
40874 | Would it take a fortnight? |
40874 | Would she have lasted as she has done without it? |
40874 | Would you have gone to live with him there, in his lodgings, and cheer him after his day''s work?" |
40874 | Would you like a sandwich and a glass of wine? |
40874 | You do n''t remember seein''him with it, do you, sir?" |
40874 | You do n''t want to dance with_ her_, a small child like her?" |
40874 | You know that I am a Catholic, Miss Stedman?" |
40874 | You mun either just make up your mind to submit to them at Milend"--"And desert Edith?" |
40874 | You really think so, do you? |
40874 | You wonder how I guessed it, perhaps? |
40874 | You''ll be an inside passenger yourself-- won''t you, now, Helena?" |
40874 | You''re not a relation of his, I presume; you do n''t belong to his family, do you?" |
40874 | You_ will_ be kind to him, wo n''t you, my love, when he has no longer his poor little Lissy to take care of him? |
40874 | _ Et après?_ Suppose we_ are_ getting the blue- mould, what then? |
40874 | _ Et après?_ Suppose we_ are_ getting the blue- mould, what then? |
40874 | are you boun''to we d somebody at Whittlecup?" |
40874 | at last the Colonel broke out,"I say, Helena, I wonder what the devil we are to do?" |
40874 | can he read i''th''Bible?" |
40874 | can you give some orders?" |
40874 | could he not study six hours a day, if he were so minded? |
40874 | cried the auctioneer;"going at forty- eight thousand-- forty- nine? |
40874 | did you know about them?" |
40874 | exclaimed Miss Edith;"and are n''t you very sorry?" |
40874 | has little Jacob run away?" |
40874 | is n''t it nice?" |
40874 | it can not be t''same as was foreman to my father toward thirty year sin''?" |
40874 | not a drop? |
40874 | pray what_ is_ a gentleman?" |
40874 | said Jacob,"will you give me a word of explanation? |
40874 | said Mr. Isaac;"but how are we to manage it?" |
40874 | said she, pouting;"why do you call me Miss? |
40874 | she asked, emphatically;"_ why_ has he disinherited you? |
40874 | so frightened already? |
40874 | was there any need of these comforts now? |
40874 | what if the icy barrier were gradually thawing away? |
40874 | what is the use of having health and riches, and all sorts of fine prospects and advantages? |
40874 | what''s Ogden doing? |
40874 | where is little Jacob, my little lad, my lad, my lad?" |
39432 | About the india- rubber bandage, do you mean? 39432 Afraid of what? |
39432 | After your return, what happened? |
39432 | And are n''t you rather hungry? |
39432 | And breakfasted at York? |
39432 | And her father was Mr. Stephen Garth? |
39432 | And the same in the morning? |
39432 | And you, Smith? |
39432 | And your father is alive? |
39432 | Any answer, sir? |
39432 | Are n''t we making mountains out of molehills? 39432 Are n''t you gettin''out, sir?" |
39432 | Are n''t you pleased to see me? |
39432 | Are n''t you rather jumping at conclusions? 39432 Are there any more of you up here?" |
39432 | Are we to understand that Mr. Garth may have died from apoplexy and afterwards hanged himself? |
39432 | Are you Mr. Armathwaite, sir? |
39432 | Are you afraid, then? |
39432 | Are you sure it_ is_ Whittaker? |
39432 | Are you sure the name was Ogilvey? |
39432 | Are you sure? |
39432 | Are you? 39432 At what, hammer and tongs?" |
39432 | Beg pardon, sir,he said,"but was ye axin''about Miss Meg?" |
39432 | Betty, where are you? |
39432 | Bob,she said, after a little while,"will you tell me why you came to Elmdale?" |
39432 | But Robert what? |
39432 | But from whom? 39432 But is n''t he dead?" |
39432 | But is n''t it an awful bore to find you have a girl lodger? 39432 But there''s a kind of an inn not far off; you''ll come and have a snack there with me, sir?" |
39432 | But what about breakfast? |
39432 | But what can have become of her? |
39432 | But why? |
39432 | But why? |
39432 | But you never walked over this moor? |
39432 | But you promise to remain hidden all day? |
39432 | But you wo n''t be too angry with him? 39432 But, Bob dear, have you thought of the awful result if Percy carries out his threat?" |
39432 | But, do n''t you see, he''s waving to us? 39432 But, what of the danger dad may be in?" |
39432 | By the way, where''s Miss Garth? |
39432 | By''scooting''do you mean that you are going to walk across that moor again? |
39432 | Ca n''t it go there? |
39432 | Ca n''t you take your trap to the stable and come back here? |
39432 | Can we do anything for you, sir? |
39432 | Can you go from Leyburn to York in two hours? |
39432 | Can you tell me who owns the land in that direction? |
39432 | Come back to the old love-- is that it? |
39432 | Concerning your change of name-- can you explain more definitely how it came about? |
39432 | Dash it all, Mr. Armathwaite, why could n''t I visit Meg? 39432 Despite Mr. Percy Whittaker''s warning, will you trust me so far as to explain your reason for refusing?" |
39432 | Did Percy fall? 39432 Did she give you the impression that he was still living?" |
39432 | Did they speak to you? |
39432 | Did you ever hear of anyone named Faulkner? |
39432 | Did you hurt Walker? |
39432 | Did you ride here on your own bicycle? |
39432 | Discovery of what, or by whom? |
39432 | Do n''t you think you ought to send for your mother? |
39432 | Do they know you are here? |
39432 | Do you know what you are talking about? |
39432 | Do you like your eggs soft- boiled, medium, or hard? |
39432 | Do you mean that it has been responsible for other mishaps? |
39432 | Do you think you can manage to walk downstairs without stumbling, or shall I hold your arm? |
39432 | Do you think you know that chap? |
39432 | Does Mr. Armathwaite mean to have the grounds attended to? |
39432 | Does he? 39432 Does it really matter who I am?" |
39432 | Enough to hang anybody, is n''t it? |
39432 | Everything-- even his threat? |
39432 | Five? 39432 Furnished?" |
39432 | Get about again? 39432 Had a good night''s rest?" |
39432 | Had n''t we better go indoors till the weather is cooler? |
39432 | Have you brought my boxes? |
39432 | Have you come from Bellerby? |
39432 | Have you ever heard of a real uncle-- your father''s brother-- or of a first cousin who was very like him? |
39432 | Have you quite recovered from your fright? |
39432 | How are you, Percy dear? |
39432 | How d''ye do? |
39432 | How did Mr. Garth come into the property? |
39432 | How far is Bellerby? |
39432 | How is that possible? |
39432 | How long did the run from York to Elmdale take? |
39432 | How long did you remain abroad? |
39432 | How long have you been acquainted with the family? |
39432 | How many boxes of chocolates did he send you? |
39432 | How much for this lot? |
39432 | How often have I told you to wear strong boots with good, stout soles? |
39432 | How was I to hide''em? 39432 How''s the ankle?" |
39432 | I ought to have asked sooner, but have you brought any keys? |
39432 | I''m sure, Mrs. Jackson----"Do you want to rouse the village? |
39432 | If I''m here in half an hour, will you have a carriage waiting? |
39432 | If my mother ought to come, why not my father? |
39432 | If_ you_ were in my place, would you stop in bed a week? |
39432 | In bed, do you mean? |
39432 | In plain English, I suppose,he said,"this man, Armathwaite, bundled you out neck and crop?" |
39432 | In what way? |
39432 | Is Leyburn the station on the other side of the moor? |
39432 | Is he far ahead? |
39432 | Is it a smash? |
39432 | Is it a strong machine? |
39432 | Is it anything I can do for him? |
39432 | Is it for sale? |
39432 | Is it what the natives hereabouts call''a canny bit''away? |
39432 | Is n''t he allowed to have a nephew, or an assorted lot of cousins? |
39432 | Is n''t it rather late? 39432 Is n''t such a guess rather improbable? |
39432 | Is n''t that rather unjust of you? |
39432 | Is she now? 39432 Is that from Proverbs?" |
39432 | Is that milk recipe of yours really intended for use? |
39432 | Is there anything to go back to the post office? |
39432 | Is there no summer, then? 39432 Is this Nuttonby?" |
39432 | May I ask what costume you intend wearing for to- day''s outing? |
39432 | May I retain this? 39432 Messrs. Walker& Son, of Nuttonby, are his agents and Messrs. Holloway& Dobb, also of Nuttonby, his solicitors?" |
39432 | Miggles? |
39432 | Miss Meg? 39432 Miss Ogilvey is n''t up yet?" |
39432 | Mixed? 39432 Mother, too?" |
39432 | Need I eat eggs at all? |
39432 | Not much to make a fuss about in searching for a book, is there? |
39432 | Now, Mr. Walker,he said curtly,"would you mind telling me exactly what happened at Elmdale this afternoon?" |
39432 | Now, do n''t touch this door again, and clear out, d''ye hear? |
39432 | Now, why in the world do you say that? |
39432 | Now, you can determine whether I should trouble Mr. Walker, senior, or not? |
39432 | Oh, is that it? 39432 Oh, is that where you''ve gone?" |
39432 | One of these? |
39432 | Please, miss, shall I make a fresh pot of tea? |
39432 | Shall I pull it out? |
39432 | Shall we establish a sort of cousinship? 39432 Shall we turn back?" |
39432 | She would know that breakfast was on the way? |
39432 | Stephen Ogilvey-- the man who is an authority on folk- lore? |
39432 | Suarez? 39432 Suppose we go there and discuss matters?" |
39432 | Sure? |
39432 | Surely we have not got to check the titles of all these books? |
39432 | Tell me this, Meg: how long is it since you last saw your father? |
39432 | The bedroom was prepared for your use, then? |
39432 | The deuce take it, what''s come to you to- day? 39432 The owner, and former occupant, of this house, was Mr. Stephen Garth?" |
39432 | Then neither letter nor telegram can be dispatched to- night? |
39432 | Then you''ve decided to take the house, sir? |
39432 | There was no doubt that he committed suicide? |
39432 | There''s no bad news from home, is there? |
39432 | There, Meg, do you hear that? 39432 They are aware of your change of name, of course?" |
39432 | Things are in a nice mess, are n''t they? |
39432 | To put the place in order? |
39432 | Walk twenty- eight miles? 39432 Was Miss Meg friendly with the Burts?" |
39432 | Well, Uncle Ferdie, you dear old thing-- don''t you know me? |
39432 | Well, could n''t we see it? |
39432 | Well, what if I am? |
39432 | Well, what is it? |
39432 | Well, what is it? |
39432 | Were you at Dargai? |
39432 | Were you ever told why the window should be erected in memory of the Black Prince? |
39432 | What about the fee-- will he stand a guinea? |
39432 | What are you driving at, Jim? |
39432 | What d''ye make of it, dad? |
39432 | What did you tell her? 39432 What do you call plenty?" |
39432 | What do you mean by''Percy Whittaker''s warning''? 39432 What do you mean?" |
39432 | What do you mean? |
39432 | What do you mean? |
39432 | What else could I do? 39432 What flies did you use?" |
39432 | What good would that have done? |
39432 | What has happened that you should speak so unkindly? |
39432 | What house? |
39432 | What in the world are you doing here? |
39432 | What is n''t true? |
39432 | What is? |
39432 | What kind of house is it? |
39432 | What kind of''good turn''is it that rakes up bygone troubles, and spreads scandalous gossip? |
39432 | What lucky wind brought_ you_ here? 39432 What reason did your father give for his belief?" |
39432 | What the devil do you mean by''gone''? 39432 What time does the post leave here, Meg?" |
39432 | What time is it? |
39432 | What were they? |
39432 | What will your people say when the whole business comes out? |
39432 | What''s gone wrong? |
39432 | What''s that, sir? |
39432 | What''s the matter? 39432 What''s the matter?" |
39432 | What''s wrong with it? |
39432 | Whatever can we do? |
39432 | Where did my worthy and retrospective landlord hang himself? |
39432 | Where is Miss Meg? |
39432 | Where is dad''s letter? 39432 Where is it? |
39432 | Which enemy? |
39432 | Which is the better-- the man with the larger_ clientèle_--sorry, I mean with the greater number of houses on his books? |
39432 | Who am I that I should choose between an angel and Meg Ogilvey? |
39432 | Who have_ you_ come for? |
39432 | Who is he? |
39432 | Who''d ever ha''thought of the like of that? 39432 Who''s that with him?" |
39432 | Why did you describe it as the house''round the corner? |
39432 | Why has Armathwaite brought Smith here? |
39432 | Why not? |
39432 | Why not? |
39432 | Why now? |
39432 | Why of course? 39432 Why should you be vexed with me now? |
39432 | Why talk of such horrid things? 39432 Why this crush of traffic?" |
39432 | Why, whatever is the matter? |
39432 | Why? |
39432 | Why? |
39432 | Why? |
39432 | Will Sir Robert Dalrymple undertake to notify me of Mrs. Ogilvey''s presence? |
39432 | Will sixteen shillings meet the case? |
39432 | Will you hold the lamp, Mr. Armathwaite, while I have a look? 39432 Will you kindly call at the railway station?" |
39432 | Will you kindly promise not to grab my legs as I come down? |
39432 | Will you kindly remember that if you were talking Greek, I''d have just about as much grasp of what you''re saying as I have at this moment? |
39432 | Will you mind your own business? |
39432 | Will you need to be called, sir? |
39432 | With a piece of string? |
39432 | Wo n''t you come in? |
39432 | Wo n''t you remove your hat? |
39432 | Wonder what was in it? 39432 Would n''t it be better for her if he was n''t? |
39432 | Would you mind asking Mr. Dobb to come and see me for a minute on important business? |
39432 | Would you mind walking to the front door and standing close to it, so as to block the light which enters through the upper portion? |
39432 | Ye''ll hae gotten Betty an''her mother to do for you? |
39432 | Yes, but, dash it all, Bob, what''s the game? 39432 Yet, from what you have told me, I gather that Mr. Armathwaite is a gentleman?" |
39432 | Yet, how could I foresee that an interfering woman like Edith Suarez would send Percy hotfoot in pursuit? |
39432 | You are not forgetting that I have written to her? |
39432 | You do n''t doubt what I''m tellin''you, do you? 39432 You do n''t mean that some local man has recognized you?" |
39432 | You do n''t mean that you''re going to stay here straightaway, sir? |
39432 | You enlightened her ignorance, I presume? |
39432 | You had n''t much talk, I take it? |
39432 | You have n''t forgotten, I suppose, that I''ve asked you to marry me? |
39432 | You intend remaining, I hope? |
39432 | You knew Mr. Garth, I suppose? |
39432 | You made him tell you what he said to me? |
39432 | You mean-- er-- the house''round the corner? |
39432 | You promise that? |
39432 | You remember that we promised not to hide anything from one another? |
39432 | You think that if I were married I would n''t be quite such a tom- boy-- is that it? |
39432 | You think that the taking of human life may be justifiable? |
39432 | You''ll be Mr. Armathwaite, I''m thinkin''? |
39432 | You''ll be wanting something cooked now, sir? |
39432 | You''ll not have tried the beck yet, sir? |
39432 | Your mother raised no difficulties about the change of residence? |
39432 | ''Go and see what has become of her?'' |
39432 | ''How far to Elmdale?'' |
39432 | ''How far?'' |
39432 | ''Is this the way to Elmdale?'' |
39432 | A dozen questions were hovering on his lips, yet all he could find to say was:"Is Mrs. Garth here, too?" |
39432 | A head in a poke- bonnet rose above a clump of tall gooseberry bushes, and a voice answered:"Yes, mother, what is it?" |
39432 | A relative on your father''s side, or your mother''s?" |
39432 | Am I to remain single all my life?" |
39432 | An''how are they, Miss Meg?" |
39432 | And how is your dear mother? |
39432 | And may I ask who_ you_ are?" |
39432 | And who, pray, is Begonia Smith?" |
39432 | And, by jing,_ did_ he commit suicide?" |
39432 | And, if once she begins to question you, what will happen then? |
39432 | Are n''t all English ladies in India mem- sahibs?" |
39432 | Are there laborers to be hired in the village?" |
39432 | Are you returning to town at once?" |
39432 | Are you the man who was brought here by a Mr. Benson on a certain occasion?" |
39432 | Are you too tired to answer questions?" |
39432 | Armathwaite, you say? |
39432 | Armathwaite?" |
39432 | Armathwaite?" |
39432 | Bar jokes, how long must I remain here?" |
39432 | Before the solicitor could speak, his companion said quietly:"Sir Robert Dalrymple, I believe?" |
39432 | Bob, do n''t you think I ought to telegraph early in the morning and tell her not to come?" |
39432 | Bob, you believe me, do n''t you, when I tell you that I ran away this morning because I dared not take you into my confidence? |
39432 | Bob?" |
39432 | But I''m not such a marvelous guesser as you are, so, will you tell me what I''m to call you?" |
39432 | But did you travel from Cheshire in that rig- out?" |
39432 | But do n''t you see the bearing this important fact has on to- day''s proceedings? |
39432 | But is n''t it fortunate? |
39432 | But to what avail? |
39432 | But why bandy words with this aggressive young woman? |
39432 | But, why wait? |
39432 | By the way, can you tell me what time the post leaves here?" |
39432 | By the way, have you heard that Miss Meg is here?" |
39432 | By the way, how are those eggs coming on?" |
39432 | By the way, why, do you think, did Mrs. Ogilvey telegraph from Tavistock?" |
39432 | By the way, you called him uncle, but that, I take it, was merely an affectionate mode of address dating from your childhood?" |
39432 | Ca n''t you stand? |
39432 | Can you endure a brief analysis of my thoughts? |
39432 | Can you get some carter or farmer to bring them here, to- day or to- morrow? |
39432 | Can you?" |
39432 | Cousins, are you? |
39432 | D''ye think I want to twist an axle or smash a wheel?" |
39432 | D''you see that suitcase?" |
39432 | D''you see yon farm?" |
39432 | Did n''t you find her?" |
39432 | Did n''t you know? |
39432 | Did n''t you say that the man was found hanging in the hall near the clock? |
39432 | Did n''t you say there was a newspaper report of the inquest handy?" |
39432 | Did she speak of her father?" |
39432 | Did the monsoon break earlier than usual this year, or what wind of heaven blew_ you_ here?" |
39432 | Did you mention the name? |
39432 | Did you say anything likely to distress her? |
39432 | Do n''t you see what it means? |
39432 | Do n''t you see, the decision must rest with me? |
39432 | Do n''t you see? |
39432 | Do n''t you?" |
39432 | Do you intend following me?" |
39432 | Do you refuse to certify as to the cause of death?" |
39432 | Do you remember the exact reason given for your departure?" |
39432 | Do you take sugar and cream?" |
39432 | Do you think to scare me with a bogey, like a naughty child?" |
39432 | Do you understand that fully?" |
39432 | Do you understand?" |
39432 | Do you want my father?" |
39432 | Do you wish the jury to believe that his death may nevertheless have been a natural one?" |
39432 | Does n''t it remind you of a plucked weed drooping in the sunshine?" |
39432 | Does that arrangement suit you?" |
39432 | Had n''t you the address for letters?" |
39432 | Has he dropped from the skies?" |
39432 | Have n''t I said so?" |
39432 | Have some more coffee?" |
39432 | Have you a parcels office, where I can leave some baggage?" |
39432 | Have you changed your mind?" |
39432 | Have you ever played cat''s cradle?" |
39432 | Have you ever read Frazer? |
39432 | Have you had hospital training?" |
39432 | Have you heard of the Jatakas and Panchatantras of India?" |
39432 | Have you told the police?" |
39432 | He could be bribed into acquiescence; but what terms would he exact? |
39432 | He groaned, and said querulously:"Could n''t you have got here sooner, doctor? |
39432 | He says-- he says-- Oh, Bob, wo n''t you send him away?" |
39432 | He turned to the porter:"Is there a house agent in the town?" |
39432 | He wished the girl had been more discreet, yet, how could he forbid these confidences? |
39432 | Hello, who tied this bandage? |
39432 | Help yourself, will you?" |
39432 | How could it be otherwise?" |
39432 | How did it run? |
39432 | How do_ you_ know the hour, or even the day, anyone died here?" |
39432 | How far is it to Elmdale, really?" |
39432 | How in the world did you contrive to pitch downstairs? |
39432 | How long is it? |
39432 | How long will he stop? |
39432 | How much?" |
39432 | How old is your father?" |
39432 | I could ha''sworn-- Miss who, sir?" |
39432 | I hope he found the bicyclist at home?" |
39432 | I hope you received my message correctly?" |
39432 | I say, Meg, you booked to Leyburn, did n''t you?" |
39432 | I suppose Thompson''s shop is not''a nice bit''removed from the village?" |
39432 | I suppose you can hire a conveyance of sorts to take us there? |
39432 | I suppose you can lower the ladder yourself?" |
39432 | I thought it was best----""Why, of course, Bob dear; why should n''t you?" |
39432 | I understood that the house was only let for three months?" |
39432 | I wonder why?" |
39432 | If I am told the truth, I shall know how to act for the best in Miss Garth''s interests; and that is what_ you_ wish, I suppose?" |
39432 | If I went there, should I be a mem- sahib?" |
39432 | If her father is alive, who was the man who committed suicide?... |
39432 | If not, why do we honor great soldiers with pensions and peerages?" |
39432 | If she was not Marguérite Garth, who on earth was she? |
39432 | If that was true, who was the man buried in Stephen Garth''s name and identity in the churchyard at Bellerby? |
39432 | Is he hurt?" |
39432 | Is he married? |
39432 | Is it a bargain?" |
39432 | Is it not reasonable to ask that investigation by the police into a singular occurrence now two years old should be postponed till to- morrow? |
39432 | Is n''t it enough to turn one''s hair gray?" |
39432 | Is n''t it quite rational to suppose that she hopes no one in Elmdale knows about the change of name?" |
39432 | Is n''t it your real name?" |
39432 | Is n''t that a good plan?" |
39432 | Is n''t that chair comfortable?" |
39432 | Is n''t that so, Mr. Armathwaite? |
39432 | Is n''t there a spare key?" |
39432 | Is she here? |
39432 | Is that it? |
39432 | Is that right, sir?" |
39432 | Is there any difficulty about his remaining in the Grange?" |
39432 | Is_ she_ here?" |
39432 | It was n''t the kind of thing one might ask questions about-- was it, sir?" |
39432 | Jackson?" |
39432 | Knowing he had committed suicide, you did n''t like to hurt her feelings?" |
39432 | Looks a god- forsaken hole, does n''t it, sir?" |
39432 | May I not share your good opinion of him, yet try to reach some sort of firm ground in a quagmire where a false step may prove disastrous? |
39432 | May I smoke?" |
39432 | Meanwhile, can you arrange for a quart of milk, a pound of butter, and a few eggs to be sent in immediately?" |
39432 | Mebbe, you''ll have heerd of a ghost, sir?" |
39432 | Miss Meg, as you call her, is the young lady who lived here a good many years?" |
39432 | Mr. Armathwaite, is this_ your_ doing? |
39432 | Mr. Armathwaite, what_ am_ I to think? |
39432 | Mr. Dobb, do you mind if we start immediately?" |
39432 | Mrs. Garth did n''t mean to part with it-- twig? |
39432 | Need I explain myself further?" |
39432 | Now, who are you? |
39432 | Now, you have an inventory, I believe? |
39432 | Of course, I was delighted-- what girl would n''t be? |
39432 | Of whom, then, or of what? |
39432 | Ogilvey?" |
39432 | Ogilvey?" |
39432 | Ogilvey?" |
39432 | Oh, Mr. Armathwaite, what does it all mean? |
39432 | Oh, Percy, do n''t you see what people must think? |
39432 | Once they''re there, they could n''t very well be sent back, could they? |
39432 | One young man has asked me already, and I--""Betty,"said a voice from the doorway leading to the hall,"can you give me a duster?" |
39432 | Our Miss Meg?" |
39432 | Percy would do anything for me, but there was no sense in sending him, was there? |
39432 | Percy, is that you?" |
39432 | Perhaps, to relieve my anxiety, you will send a message from York announcing your decision?" |
39432 | Please, what time is it?" |
39432 | Scaife?" |
39432 | Shall I boil you some eggs?" |
39432 | Shall I bring it in, or will you wait for Miss Meg?" |
39432 | Shall I carry you to a chair?" |
39432 | Shall we go down?" |
39432 | So I''ve determined to pull you back by force-- see? |
39432 | Sure you do n''t mind a pipe?" |
39432 | The best way to disarm gossip was to answer as best they might the four questions put by every inquirer: Who is he? |
39432 | The coveys are strong on the wing this year, eh?" |
39432 | The doctor who gave evidence-- was he your regular medical attendant?" |
39432 | Then there was poor Mr. Garth''s case, which ye''ll hae heerd aboot, mebbe?" |
39432 | Then, Mr. Armathwaite must have known about the house when he came in yesterday?" |
39432 | Then, as to the fishing, could the Walkers arrange that for him? |
39432 | Then, noting Marguérite Ogilvey''s white face and distraught eyes, he assumed a mystified air, and cried:"Hullo, Meg, what''s gone wrong?" |
39432 | Then, who was it?" |
39432 | Thus, when Banks hurried in, and asked the usual question:"Anything fresh, gentlemen?" |
39432 | Walker?" |
39432 | Walker?" |
39432 | Was ever girl plunged into such a sea of trouble? |
39432 | Was it his business to exorcise the evil spirit? |
39432 | Was it in use while the Sheffield lady remained in the house?" |
39432 | Were these complications never to cease? |
39432 | Were you alone in that attic?" |
39432 | Were you in the army?" |
39432 | Were you surprised at seeing Miss Garth yesterday?" |
39432 | Were you there, sir?" |
39432 | What about this present glorious revel of sunshine? |
39432 | What about your deputy?" |
39432 | What am I to do? |
39432 | What can have happened? |
39432 | What crooked line would that curiously- constituted youth take? |
39432 | What ghost? |
39432 | What good will I do by running away? |
39432 | What has happened? |
39432 | What is there to be ashamed of in that, I''d like to know?" |
39432 | What money have you?" |
39432 | What next? |
39432 | What occurred''a little earlier''which you think I ought to know?" |
39432 | What rumors? |
39432 | What time did the accident happen?" |
39432 | What time do you pass through the village on Monday?" |
39432 | What time do you want breakfast, and what''ll you have cooked?" |
39432 | What use would he make of the knowledge? |
39432 | What was it? |
39432 | What was well? |
39432 | What would you have done, in my shoes? |
39432 | What''s his name?" |
39432 | What''s to be done? |
39432 | What_ am_ I to do?" |
39432 | Whatever time is it?" |
39432 | When all was said and done, who in Elmdale actually knew that the erstwhile Stephen Garth was living? |
39432 | When are you coming home?" |
39432 | Where am I, please?" |
39432 | Where does he come from? |
39432 | Where does he come from? |
39432 | Where has she gone to?" |
39432 | Where have you buried yourself all this time? |
39432 | Where is Elmdale?" |
39432 | Where is the patient?" |
39432 | Where were we? |
39432 | Where would I be then? |
39432 | Where''s his place?" |
39432 | Which is it to be-- a comfortable chair, with a lamp, or a compulsory prowl through kitchen and larder?" |
39432 | Which is the leading bank here?" |
39432 | Who are you, and how did you come to get yourself locked in in this way?" |
39432 | Who can tell? |
39432 | Who had spread the rumors? |
39432 | Who is he? |
39432 | Who is the other man?" |
39432 | Who should know Meg Garth if_ I_ did n''t? |
39432 | Who was the Ogilvey who left the money? |
39432 | Who''d have thought of anyone coming here to- day, of all days in the year?" |
39432 | Who''s Miss Meg?" |
39432 | Who, then, was the audacious young lady now assuring him that he could boil eggs admirably? |
39432 | Why are you making yourself a nuisance when everyone is doing all that is possible to serve you?" |
39432 | Why do you ask?" |
39432 | Why is he poking his nose into your private affairs? |
39432 | Why not be content with blunt and honest- sounding Bob?" |
39432 | Why should I not resume my own name, and let my brother die and be buried as Stephen Garth? |
39432 | Why should n''t I visit Elmdale and this house if I wanted to?" |
39432 | Why should n''t a death which took place in this house two years since prove equally susceptible of a simple explanation? |
39432 | Why the devil did I ever come here?" |
39432 | Why wo n''t Betty or her mother let me in?" |
39432 | Why? |
39432 | Will it distress you, Miss Ogilvey, if I go through it from beginning to end?" |
39432 | Will you be free at six o''clock?" |
39432 | Will you confer one last favor? |
39432 | Will you ever forgive me, Bob, for all the worry I have caused you?" |
39432 | Will you give me the envelope which contained his letter?" |
39432 | Wo n''t Mollie be pleased?" |
39432 | You are really convinced that I ought to meet mother?" |
39432 | You believe my father is a murderer? |
39432 | You do n''t mean to say I''m crocked for any length of time?" |
39432 | You have not forgotten, I hope, that I have already described you as an angel?" |
39432 | You say you saw and spoke to Miss Meg herself?" |
39432 | You walked-- how many miles?" |
39432 | You were happy here, I suppose, before Mr. Garth died?" |
39432 | You wo n''t be afraid, and lie awake for hours?" |
39432 | You''ve brought it, of course?" |
39432 | You, Mr. Armathwaite? |
39432 | cried Hutton, knowing that his land was not in the policeman''s district,"has that rascally herd of mine been gettin''full again?" |
39432 | he called,"has Miss Meg left the house recently-- within the past ten minutes, I mean?" |
39432 | said the girl, in awe- stricken accents,"why did n''t you hide''em?" |
39432 | she almost whispered;"what time did she come?" |
4537 | Can yo''give me a bed? |
4537 | ''"That way?" |
4537 | ''A''se deep an''fause enow wi''simple folk; but what can a do i''Donkin be as fause as me-- as happen he may be?'' |
4537 | ''An''about yer cloak, are you for a hood or a cape? |
4537 | ''An''how does thee know how a man woos a wife, that thee talks so knowin''about it? |
4537 | ''An''she come to see thee?'' |
4537 | ''An''what for should he?'' |
4537 | ''An''what t''dickins had she to do wi''Philip?'' |
4537 | ''An''who knows but what it''s true?'' |
4537 | ''An''who telled thee so sure and certain as he were drowned? |
4537 | ''An''yo''ve niver heared on Philip sin''he left?'' |
4537 | ''And Kinraid?'' |
4537 | ''And are they dead?'' |
4537 | ''And do yo''think he cares for yo''?'' |
4537 | ''And do you allays keep to your word?'' |
4537 | ''And do you like him, too, aunt?'' |
4537 | ''And he took her there, did he?'' |
4537 | ''And he''d shrink fra''dying wi''a''his sins on his head?'' |
4537 | ''And his wife-- Sylvia?'' |
4537 | ''And how dare yo''come here to me wi''yo''r backbiting tales?'' |
4537 | ''And how did thy sister take it?'' |
4537 | ''And how does she take it?'' |
4537 | ''And if''tis arable is not I allays to t''fore?'' |
4537 | ''And say he''s sent to York, and say he''s tried theere, what''s t''worst they can do again''him?'' |
4537 | ''And so you were on board the_ Theseus_ at the time of the explosion? |
4537 | ''And the daughter?'' |
4537 | ''And the fixtures?'' |
4537 | ''And the goodwill?'' |
4537 | ''And what did thou say?'' |
4537 | ''And what did thou say?'' |
4537 | ''And what do John and Jeremiah Foster say to it all?'' |
4537 | ''And what does reading and writing do for one?'' |
4537 | ''And what dun yo''think a''t''folks is talkin''on i''Monkshaven?'' |
4537 | ''And what will ye tak''? |
4537 | ''And whatten folk say of her, next thing?'' |
4537 | ''And when did I say a word again King George and the Constitution? |
4537 | ''And when will he go?'' |
4537 | ''And where are you going to now?'' |
4537 | ''And why should it not be?'' |
4537 | ''Are yo''for killing yo''r wife, measter?'' |
4537 | ''Are yo''not going to undress?'' |
4537 | ''Are you tired?'' |
4537 | ''Ay, ay; but perhaps when he gets a rich man he''ll come and ask my Sylvia to be his wife, and what will she say then?'' |
4537 | ''Be quiet, wi''the'', Sylvia? |
4537 | ''Beside what?'' |
4537 | ''But I know your husband knew the captain; is he at home yet? |
4537 | ''But can we do nothing for''em?'' |
4537 | ''But do you?'' |
4537 | ''But he said he''d come to us some night?'' |
4537 | ''But how do you know he was drowned?'' |
4537 | ''But of what thou mayst meet i''t''dark, lass?'' |
4537 | ''But what became on poor Nancy?'' |
4537 | ''But what can they do to him, sir?'' |
4537 | ''But where is the husband? |
4537 | ''But who can, sir? |
4537 | ''Can I help her?'' |
4537 | ''Can I see her?'' |
4537 | ''Can not I take it mysel''?'' |
4537 | ''Can not the justices, Mr. Harter and them as is no lawyers, give him a sentence to- morrow, wi''out sending him to York?'' |
4537 | ''Can not yo''answer a question?'' |
4537 | ''Can not yo''speak?'' |
4537 | ''Come hither, wench,''said he, indignantly;''is this a time for courtin''?'' |
4537 | ''Could n''t he ha''bitten his tongue out?'' |
4537 | ''Courting?'' |
4537 | ''D''ye think now that even- song means death, Sylvie?'' |
4537 | ''Daniel Robson?'' |
4537 | ''Did I not bid you tell her how it was? |
4537 | ''Do you often come and see the cows milked?'' |
4537 | ''Do?'' |
4537 | ''Does she know where her husband is, think you?'' |
4537 | ''Eh? |
4537 | ''Fasting? |
4537 | ''Feyther smokes?'' |
4537 | ''Good day, Sylvie,''he said;''what are you wanting? |
4537 | ''Half again?'' |
4537 | ''Hast ta niver seen a watch o''that mak''afore? |
4537 | ''Hast thee dated it?'' |
4537 | ''Hast thee put that I''m in my sound mind and seven senses? |
4537 | ''Have n''t you friends? |
4537 | ''He said nought about having a bout, did he, mother?'' |
4537 | ''He sent thee on that errand, did he? |
4537 | ''He!--Philip!--saved Bella? |
4537 | ''He''s dying, is he? |
4537 | ''He? |
4537 | ''He?--who? |
4537 | ''Her mother is an old Quakeress, bean''t she?'' |
4537 | ''Hester,''said he, one day when he was preparing to go home after the shop was closed;''would yo''mind stopping a bit? |
4537 | ''How can I look after her, and me tied to the shop more and more every day?'' |
4537 | ''How comes that sailor chap here?'' |
4537 | ''How didst thee come to know him?'' |
4537 | ''How do yo''know?'' |
4537 | ''How is t''old lady?'' |
4537 | ''How not?'' |
4537 | ''How''s his rheumatics?'' |
4537 | ''How?'' |
4537 | ''How?'' |
4537 | ''How?'' |
4537 | ''How?'' |
4537 | ''I could make surer nor anybody else; they''d maybe not mind yon woman-- Phoebe d''ye call her?'' |
4537 | ''I do n''t think you care much for learning geography, Sylvie?'' |
4537 | ''I told yo''I should come back, did n''t I?'' |
4537 | ''I wonder if she''s very pretty?'' |
4537 | ''I''ve but a short memory, can yo''not show me again how t''hold t''strainer?'' |
4537 | ''Is Hester a Methodee?'' |
4537 | ''Is Mrs. Hepburn at home?'' |
4537 | ''Is he here again?'' |
4537 | ''Is it thee, Daniel Robson?'' |
4537 | ''Is it though?'' |
4537 | ''Is n''t he gone yet?'' |
4537 | ''Is na''it, Sylvia?'' |
4537 | ''Is na''this Hester, as serves in Foster''s shop?'' |
4537 | ''Is she pretty?'' |
4537 | ''Is t''Arctic seas down on t''map?'' |
4537 | ''Is ta sure?'' |
4537 | ''Is that the right way o''beginning a will?'' |
4537 | ''Is there any more to be had wheere that come fra'', Sylvia?'' |
4537 | ''It''s a nice enough place, bean''t it?'' |
4537 | ''It''s my master as wants us?'' |
4537 | ''It''s no news about him?'' |
4537 | ''It''s the gray you want, is it not, Sylvie?'' |
4537 | ''Kester, I''m more afeared than I dare tell any one: can they ha''met, think yo''? |
4537 | ''Kester, what could I do? |
4537 | ''Kester,''she went on, hastily,''Charley Kinraid is n''t dead; dost ta know? |
4537 | ''Last night-- what?'' |
4537 | ''Life,''said she, putting down her hands, and looking at him as if her looks could pierce his soul;''who talks o''touching his life? |
4537 | ''May I go in there,''indicating the kitchen,''and make her a drop of gruel?'' |
4537 | ''Miss Rose?'' |
4537 | ''Missus,''said he,''t''wench has nought more t''do, has she? |
4537 | ''No, sir,''in a tone that indicated the unexpressed''What then?'' |
4537 | ''Oh, Kester,''said she once more,''what mun I do? |
4537 | ''Oh, Philip, would yo''?'' |
4537 | ''Say? |
4537 | ''Shall I go take it off, and put on my shawl?'' |
4537 | ''Shall I go?'' |
4537 | ''She were crazed, and my aunt could n''t keep her on, could she? |
4537 | ''Sylvia, how came you to know that girl?'' |
4537 | ''Sylvie,''she began at length,''did I e''er tell thee on Nancy Hartley as I knew when I were a child? |
4537 | ''T''oud measter did n''t set up his back,''cause a did n''t coom in t''supper?'' |
4537 | ''That were summut queer, were n''t it?'' |
4537 | ''The best napkins, as my mother span?'' |
4537 | ''Then he''s gone?'' |
4537 | ''Then, did you know my son, Lieutenant Pennington?'' |
4537 | ''There''s kine to be fetched up, and what not, and he''s theere, is n''t he, Sylvie?'' |
4537 | ''Think yo''that if he were not dead he would n''t ha''written ere this to some one of his kin, if not to thee? |
4537 | ''Thou wilt, wilt thou? |
4537 | ''Thou''rt niver for saying thou burnt it down wi''t''gang in it, for sure?'' |
4537 | ''Thy feyther''s out; how com''d he i''t''dairy?'' |
4537 | ''To York Castle, sir?'' |
4537 | ''To be sure he could; how far was it to go?'' |
4537 | ''To be sure; what then?'' |
4537 | ''Was she breathing in that hard snoring kind of way when you left her this morning?'' |
4537 | ''Well, Mr. Hepburn, have you anything else to say to me?'' |
4537 | ''Well, feyther, and how''s a''wi''you?'' |
4537 | ''Well, now he''ll be seein''after his shop, a reckon?'' |
4537 | ''Well?'' |
4537 | ''What ails yo''at me?'' |
4537 | ''What art thee doing there?'' |
4537 | ''What could we do wi''t''farm and land? |
4537 | ''What did Sylvie say?'' |
4537 | ''What do they say?'' |
4537 | ''What do yo''mean?'' |
4537 | ''What do yo''want wi''me?'' |
4537 | ''What do you want, Sylvie?'' |
4537 | ''What dost thee set that at?'' |
4537 | ''What for are ye going off, now?'' |
4537 | ''What for art thou doing that, Sylvie?'' |
4537 | ''What for do yo''want my keys?'' |
4537 | ''What for hast thou brought candles?'' |
4537 | ''What happen again? |
4537 | ''What has Kester been saying, my lass?'' |
4537 | ''What might it cost?'' |
4537 | ''What news?'' |
4537 | ''What ship is she?'' |
4537 | ''What should become on her or on any lass as gives hersel''up to thinking on a man who cares nought for her?'' |
4537 | ''What then? |
4537 | ''What''s amiss wi''thee now?'' |
4537 | ''What''s t''use on''t?'' |
4537 | ''What''s that?'' |
4537 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
4537 | ''What''s this? |
4537 | ''What''s to come o''t''missus and thee, that yo''ll not need a bed to lie on, or a pot to boil yo''r vittel in?'' |
4537 | ''What''s to do, Hester?'' |
4537 | ''Whatten good''s a husband who''s at sea half t''year? |
4537 | ''Whatten''s up that t''missus and yo''ll not need bed and table, pots and pans?'' |
4537 | ''Wheere''s feyther?'' |
4537 | ''When did he come?'' |
4537 | ''When you came back to her, after your breakfast, I think you said she was in much the same position?'' |
4537 | ''Where did yo''get this?'' |
4537 | ''Where have yo''been?'' |
4537 | ''Where is Hepburn?'' |
4537 | ''Where is William Coulson?'' |
4537 | ''Where mun he go?'' |
4537 | ''Where''s Sylvie?'' |
4537 | ''Where''s Sylvie?'' |
4537 | ''Where''s t''wench?'' |
4537 | ''Who was he?'' |
4537 | ''Who''s been melling wi''thee?'' |
4537 | ''Who? |
4537 | ''Why are they sending him to York? |
4537 | ''Why ca n''t Nancy carry it out?'' |
4537 | ''Why do yo''cry, Hester?'' |
4537 | ''Why not? |
4537 | ''Why not?'' |
4537 | ''Why not?'' |
4537 | ''Why should I be vexed? |
4537 | ''Why should there be anything the matter?'' |
4537 | ''Why, Hester, where have you been?'' |
4537 | ''Why, Kester: why didst niver come to speak to us?'' |
4537 | ''Why, Sylvie, are yo''sorry to see me?'' |
4537 | ''Why, man alive?'' |
4537 | ''Why, what''s up?'' |
4537 | ''Why? |
4537 | ''Why? |
4537 | ''Why?'' |
4537 | ''Wi''out asking thee?'' |
4537 | ''Will this day niver come to an end?'' |
4537 | ''Will yo''please walk this way, ma''am?'' |
4537 | ''Will yo''set me part o''t''way home?'' |
4537 | ''Would the forthcoming child of the Princess of Wales be a boy or a girl? |
4537 | ''Would yo''let me see it?'' |
4537 | ''Yes, you knew him, did n''t you? |
4537 | ''Yo''dunnot think they''ll be hard wi''him when they hear all about it, done yo''? |
4537 | ''Yo''niver heared of his goin''for t''be a soldier?'' |
4537 | ''Yo''r father, he''ll be well and hearty, I hope?'' |
4537 | ''Yo''re niver angry with me, Philip? |
4537 | ''Yo''ve not been wanting to go long, han yo''? |
4537 | ''You knew Captain Kinraid, did you not?'' |
4537 | ( I suppose they swept fish i''your time, master?)'' |
4537 | A''ve shown, too, as a know well how t''choose a good wife by tokens an''signs, hannot a, missus? |
4537 | All this was publicly known about Kinraid,--and how much more? |
4537 | And how does she look on her affliction?'' |
4537 | And says I,"But who''s to stay by t''dead fish?" |
4537 | And then-- where was I? |
4537 | And thou could come and ask me? |
4537 | And was there not supper, with a spiced round of beef that had been in pickle pretty nigh sin''Martinmas, and hams, and mince- pies, and what not? |
4537 | And were they to break up the party before the New Year came in? |
4537 | And where was Philip all this time, these many weeks, these heavily passing months? |
4537 | And who might it be as give it thee, Sylvia?'' |
4537 | And who were the great people of this small town? |
4537 | Are n''t you going to them?'' |
4537 | Are you for staying here long?'' |
4537 | As men ran against or alongside of each other, their breathless question was ever,''Where is it?'' |
4537 | At last he says,"Missus,"says he,"can God''s blessing be shared by a sinner-- one o''t''devil''s children?" |
4537 | At length he turned to his cousin and said in a low voice--''I suppose we ca n''t go on with our spell at geography till that fellow''s gone?'' |
4537 | At this moment he stirred, or unintentionally made some sound: she started up afresh, and called out,--''Oh, who''s theere? |
4537 | But all a could think on was,"What is your name, M or N?" |
4537 | But his money was all spent; and what was his poor pension of sixpence a day in that terrible year of famine? |
4537 | But should the latter mention the bare fact of Kinraid''s impressment to Robson? |
4537 | But t''whalers, say''st ta? |
4537 | But were n''t thou surprised to find Charley here? |
4537 | But what if he could not? |
4537 | But why art ta going? |
4537 | But, of course, there was a reply to this; when are there not many sides to an argument about a possibility concerning which no facts are known? |
4537 | But, perhaps, I''ve telled it yo''afore?'' |
4537 | CHAPTER VII TETE- A- TETE.--THE WILL''And now tell me all about th''folk at home?'' |
4537 | Ca n''t you send for him?'' |
4537 | Can I speak to him? |
4537 | Can not you learn me something else, if we mun do lessons?'' |
4537 | Can thee tell me what it is?'' |
4537 | Come, Sylvie, what art ta about, keepin''me here? |
4537 | Could Hester herself? |
4537 | Could Kinraid have tried to escape after all, and been wounded, killed in the attempt? |
4537 | Could he be playing the same game with Sylvia? |
4537 | Could not he win her heart? |
4537 | Could she hear things, think yo'', afore she fell into that strange kind o''slumber?'' |
4537 | Did I not bid you say how I would be faithful to her, and she was to be faithful to me? |
4537 | Did Kinraid mean that he was going away really and entirely, or did he not? |
4537 | Did her duty require her not to turn away from this asking, too? |
4537 | Div yo''think I''d send up Measter Cholmley to speak up for that piece o''work? |
4537 | Do age and youth never play the same parts now? |
4537 | Do yo''know any thing whatsomever about him? |
4537 | Do yo''really think he''ll get better?'' |
4537 | Dost thee know that by the law of the land, he may claim his child; and then thou wilt have to forsake it, or to be forsworn? |
4537 | Eh, lad? |
4537 | Feyther likes to see me at first turn o''t''lane, do n''t yo'', feyther? |
4537 | Had he nothing to say that should calm anger and revenge with spiritual power? |
4537 | Hast thee done it? |
4537 | Have ye any security to offer? |
4537 | He niver had a chance o''saying anything, I know; but maybe he''s written?'' |
4537 | He was dead; he must be dead; for was she not Philip''s wife? |
4537 | He''ll ha''been here, Sylvie?'' |
4537 | He''s a coming here to- night, is n''t he, Bessy?'' |
4537 | He''s alive, and he were here o''Tuesday-- no, Monday, was it? |
4537 | Hepburn sickened at the heart; was then his rival dead? |
4537 | Hepburn?'' |
4537 | Hester asked( without looking at Philip)--''Yo''re sadly wet, I''m feared?'' |
4537 | Hester, thou must help me-- thou will, will not thou?'' |
4537 | His feeling on the subject was akin to that of Hazael,''Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?'' |
4537 | How are all at home? |
4537 | How came God to permit such cruel injustice of man? |
4537 | How could Hester love Sylvia? |
4537 | How do I know but what she likes some one better?'' |
4537 | How many be we?'' |
4537 | How much does that make with the value of the stock?'' |
4537 | How should she decide? |
4537 | How was I to know he would keep true to thee? |
4537 | I give and bequeath-- did thee put"give and bequeath,"at th''beginning?'' |
4537 | I hope she''ll not be troublesome to yo'', sir?'' |
4537 | I niver said nought about marrying, did I, that yo''need look so red and shamefaced about yo''r cousin Philip? |
4537 | I think that God will forgive me-- and I''ve sinned against Him; try, lassie-- try, my Sylvie-- will not thou forgive me?'' |
4537 | I think that''s safe for her to have all, is''t not, William?'' |
4537 | I wonder as he''s not comed in for t''bid me welcome? |
4537 | I wonder what John and Jeremiah''ll say to his soldiering then? |
4537 | I''ll be bound thou''s been at Haytersbank Farm some day this week?'' |
4537 | If Philip were gay, and brisk, well- dressed like him, returning with martial glory to Monkshaven, would not Sylvia love him once more? |
4537 | If a girl, would it be more loyal to call it Charlotte or Elizabeth?'' |
4537 | If not, how should they know he was dead? |
4537 | If she asks me, Philip, what mun I say?'' |
4537 | If that theere is n''t reason I ax yo''to tell me what is? |
4537 | In a tone which thrilled through her, even in her own despite, he said,--''Do yo''think that can ever happen again, Sylvia?'' |
4537 | Is William Coulson a Quaker, by which a mean a Friend?'' |
4537 | Is he far afield, think ye, Kester?'' |
4537 | Is he not hungry now?'' |
4537 | Is it because we are farther off from those times, and have, consequently, a greater range of vision? |
4537 | Is it just as it used to be in feyther''s days?'' |
4537 | Is na''that our Hester''s step? |
4537 | Is she at home?'' |
4537 | Is that down? |
4537 | Is yo''r father to the fore?'' |
4537 | Isabella, after mother; and what were yo''r mother''s name?'' |
4537 | It were dree work sitting wi''Betsy Darley, were it? |
4537 | It would take two pair o''men''s hands to keep t''land up as Measter Hall likes it; and beside----''''Beside what?'' |
4537 | It''ll be about t''lambs yo''re come, mebbe?'' |
4537 | Looking up suddenly at Philip, he said,''You are aware that I am the clerk to the magistrates?'' |
4537 | May I be so bold as to ax if t''Crooked Negro is covered yet?'' |
4537 | Missus, where''s t''pipe?'' |
4537 | Molly Corney followed her to the door, and when they were fairly outside, she held Sylvia back for an instant to say,--''Is na''he a fine likely man? |
4537 | Mother''ll not think it kind on yo''either, will she, Bess?'' |
4537 | Na, lass, a''se niver got a mirroring glass for t''see mysen in, so what''s waistcoats to me? |
4537 | Neither to her mother nor to William Coulson? |
4537 | Now, art ready?'' |
4537 | Now, missus, why ca n''t ye sit still and listen to me,''stead o''pottering after pans and what not?'' |
4537 | Once he thought for a second of writing to Sylvia herself, and telling her--- how much? |
4537 | Or was it little Bella, that blooming, lovely babe, whom he was never to see again? |
4537 | Philip read it thee, and whatten might it say?'' |
4537 | Philip whispered to Hester--''Wilt come into t''parlour? |
4537 | Philip, canst thee tell me the exact amount of stock in the shop at present?'' |
4537 | Philip, think yo''there''s just that one chance?'' |
4537 | Philip, was n''t it so?'' |
4537 | Philip, what''s ado? |
4537 | Philip?'' |
4537 | Shall we call her Rose, after Hester Rose?'' |
4537 | She had never seen Bell Robson, and would Sylvia recollect her? |
4537 | She lifted her head up a little and asked,''How long do yo''think she was unconscious, doctor? |
4537 | She lifted up her head, and asked wildly,''Will He iver forgive me, think yo''? |
4537 | Speak, was it so?'' |
4537 | Stephen Freeman I think you said your name was? |
4537 | Sure, they''ll let him come back wi''us to- morrow, when they hear from his own sel''why he did it?'' |
4537 | Sylvia found them for her, and then asked sadly--''What does ta want''em for, mother?'' |
4537 | That fellow''s none going wi''us?'' |
4537 | That''ll maybe be within this young fellow''s comprehension o''t''danger; thou''s heerd me tell it, hastn''t ta?'' |
4537 | The lady asked,''What became of the wife?'' |
4537 | Thee and him had words about it, and thou telled him thy mind, thou said?'' |
4537 | Then Jeremiah went on:''It''s out of the question, I reckon?'' |
4537 | Then a may lay me down afore t''fire, missus?'' |
4537 | Then perhaps you know my boy Harry? |
4537 | Then what was life, and what was death, but woe and despair? |
4537 | Then, addressing herself to Molly, she asked,''Has your cousin a doctor to look after him?'' |
4537 | There was one thing more to be said, was there not, brother Jeremiah? |
4537 | There''s nought between yo''and her, is there, Philip?'' |
4537 | Think yo''now as Philip is livin''?'' |
4537 | Thou knows Haytersbank folk ha''flitted, and t''oud place is empty?'' |
4537 | Thou minds the story o''my ride on a whale''s back, Bell? |
4537 | Thou''ll be i''Newcassel to- morrow, may- be? |
4537 | Thou''ll like that, Kester, wo n''t ta?'' |
4537 | Thou''ll mind yon specksioneer lad, him as was cousin to t''Corneys-- Charley Kinraid?'' |
4537 | Was he Molly Corney''s sweetheart, or was he not? |
4537 | Was it connected in her mind with the thought of Kinraid? |
4537 | Was n''t there a moon as clear as day? |
4537 | Was this death in very deed? |
4537 | We had our ships; but where were our men? |
4537 | We might make it sit light to them, for the sake of their good service?'' |
4537 | Well, t''_ Aurora_''s men aboard t''_ Good Fortune_ cried out"might they fire down t''hatches, and bring t''men out that a way?" |
4537 | Were you, indeed? |
4537 | What brings him here, where he''s noan wanted?'' |
4537 | What can I do? |
4537 | What can I do? |
4537 | What can you have to say against the place, then? |
4537 | What could I ha''done? |
4537 | What could ever bring these two together again? |
4537 | What day an''time were it when Philip left this house?'' |
4537 | What did it all mean? |
4537 | What did she see? |
4537 | What did ta think he had been agait on when he left here?'' |
4537 | What did they mean? |
4537 | What do you say to it?'' |
4537 | What for should I write answers, when there''s niver a one writes to me? |
4537 | What happened next?'' |
4537 | What hope of answer, or redress? |
4537 | What if the thought of her was bound up with his life; and that once torn out by his own free will, the very roots of his heart must come also? |
4537 | What made Philip leave us? |
4537 | What must she do as owns this thing?'' |
4537 | What was Charley saying to her in that whispered voice, as they passed each other? |
4537 | What was Sylvia doing now? |
4537 | What was his child like-- his child as well as hers? |
4537 | Whativer can I do, sir?'' |
4537 | Whatten business has he for to go an''offer to let t''farm afore iver he were told as yo''wished to leave it?'' |
4537 | Whatten the great haste as should take thee to Lunnon wi''out thy ruffled shirt?'' |
4537 | When Sylvia reached him, he said,--''Yo''re ready at last, are yo''?'' |
4537 | When they were out of the shop, Sylvia said, in a coaxing tone,--''Molly, who is it? |
4537 | Where have you been serving?'' |
4537 | Where is he? |
4537 | Where is ta going to?'' |
4537 | Where was she? |
4537 | Where''s my forefinger? |
4537 | Where, then, was Philip?--by what chance of life or death had this, his valued property, found its way once more to Monkshaven? |
4537 | Which quarter is Greenland?'' |
4537 | Who could tell what had become of her and her crew? |
4537 | Who else should it be?'' |
4537 | Who lay still until the sea should give up its dead? |
4537 | Who told you? |
4537 | Who were those who should come back to Monkshaven never, no, never more? |
4537 | Who''s to go afield betimes after t''sheep in t''morn, if he''s ca''ed up to- neet? |
4537 | Whose bones had been left to blacken on the gray and terrible icebergs? |
4537 | Whose tongue''ll need greasing? |
4537 | Why ca n''t folks just ha''a set on''em for good and a''?'' |
4537 | Why did Kinraid''s eyes always seek her while hers were averted, or downcast, and her cheeks all aflame? |
4537 | Why did Sylvia look so dreamily happy, so startled at every call of the game, as if recalled from some pleasant idea? |
4537 | Why did n''t he come hissel''?'' |
4537 | Why did she tarry there now, standing quite motionless up by the highest bit of wall, looking over the sea, with her hand shading her eyes? |
4537 | Why did they linger near each other? |
4537 | Why might she not hate one who had been both cruel and base in his treatment of her? |
4537 | Why need yo''go to Haytersbank this night?'' |
4537 | Why was Sylvia standing in the garden in that strange quiet way? |
4537 | Why, is t''whalers in? |
4537 | Why, what should take''em home these six hours? |
4537 | Wife, and child, and home, were all doing well without him; what madness had tempted him thither? |
4537 | Will she be long, think ye, in making t''harbour? |
4537 | Will yo''please to tell me all about it, ma''am?'' |
4537 | Would those very circumstances which made the interest of his life now, return, in due cycle, when he was dead and Sylvia was forgotten? |
4537 | Yo''and Master John shall fix what we ought t''pay her; and I think I may make bold to say that, as our income rises, hers shall too-- eh, Coulson?'' |
4537 | Yo''know about feyther''s death, and how friendless mother and me was left? |
4537 | Yo''ll ha''heared on his grand marriage?'' |
4537 | Yo''ll promise, sir?'' |
4537 | Yo''r measter is fain that I should come in an''have a drop; no offence, I hope?'' |
4537 | Yo''re Philip Hepburn''s cousin, I reckon, and yo''bide at Haytersbank Farm?'' |
4537 | Yo''say he''s plenty o''money?'' |
4537 | You could not tell me what is to be done with Daniel, could you, sir?'' |
4537 | You know my husband is a sailor?'' |
4537 | an''what brings_ yo''_ here?'' |
4537 | and as good a top- joint of a thumb as iver a man had? |
4537 | and did such a time as this come often? |
4537 | and has ta bought this grand new cloak?'' |
4537 | and he''ll not be living so far away from your mother? |
4537 | and how com''d he i''t''dairy?'' |
4537 | and how does it go on? |
4537 | and pray what is t''way yo''re speaking on? |
4537 | and the morning, say''st thou? |
4537 | and what does mother say?'' |
4537 | any expectations? |
4537 | any legacies, as other folk have a life- interest in at present?'' |
4537 | asked her visitor;''you say you do n''t know where he is; why might n''t he have been there where the captain says he was?'' |
4537 | bless t''lad, does he think o''staying theere a''neet, and they up so late last night, and Mrs. Robson ailing beside? |
4537 | but I''m so careless, I should be spilling something on it? |
4537 | can you do nothing for me?'' |
4537 | can you tell me?'' |
4537 | do you know this again?'' |
4537 | had he left this bright world? |
4537 | have I iver seen it afore?'' |
4537 | have yo''niver heared of Hester Rose, she as founded t''alms- houses for poor disabled sailors and soldiers on t''Horncastle road? |
4537 | have you kept it from her all that time, and let her think me dead, or false? |
4537 | how beest ta? |
4537 | how could he stir her once more into expression, even if the first show or speech she made was of anger? |
4537 | how dun you know it?'' |
4537 | how should I know?'' |
4537 | how should she speak, how should she act, if Philip were near-- if Philip were sad and in miserable estate? |
4537 | is it yo''at last?'' |
4537 | is n''t that a step?'' |
4537 | is that''( not''Charley'', she could not use that familiar name to the pretty young wife before her)''yo''r husband?'' |
4537 | lost his life-- his love? |
4537 | missus, and who''s to pay for t''fettling of all them clothes?'' |
4537 | no breath of the comforter to soothe repining into resignation? |
4537 | or is it them letters on t''back, as is so wonderful?'' |
4537 | our cousin Philip, is it? |
4537 | posset? |
4537 | said Sylvia, bursting out,''what''s the use on my writing"Abednego,""Abednego,""Abednego,"all down a page? |
4537 | said Sylvia, faintly,''is she dead?'' |
4537 | said Sylvia,''dunnot yo''see? |
4537 | said Sylvia;''what is the matter with mother? |
4537 | said he, almost fiercely,''what do yo''mean by what you''ve said? |
4537 | said her father,''what do ye stay- at- homes know about cold, a should like to know? |
4537 | said her mother,''who''s yonder?'' |
4537 | said she,''was I not even worthy to bring them together at last?'' |
4537 | said she,''who had once been a Quaker?'' |
4537 | said she,''who''d ha''thought o''seeing yo''such a day as it has been?'' |
4537 | said the man,''wheere hast ta been? |
4537 | sayst ta? |
4537 | what can they do to him?'' |
4537 | what could they know of each other? |
4537 | what have I done? |
4537 | what shall I do? |
4537 | what shall I do?'' |
4537 | what would be her duty, if he came again, and once more called her''wife''? |
4537 | what''s been ado? |
4537 | when he used to be staying with Mr Corney, his uncle?'' |
4537 | when shall we tell mother yo''re comin''whoam?'' |
4537 | which is it?'' |
4537 | who should it be but me?'' |
4537 | who''d ha''thought o''seein''thee? |
4537 | who''s he?'' |
4537 | why, what could a say, but that we''d come? |
4537 | will God iver forgive me?'' |
4537 | will they not let you to me?'' |
4537 | wilt thou relieve her of her child while she comes with me into the parlour?'' |
4537 | wo n''t they soon let him go? |
18175 | A''a, lad, dooant study soa mich, awm feeard strainin thi brain, but can ta spell brain? |
18175 | A''a, what a tale I did n''t aw give yo t''humbugs? |
18175 | All reight, lad; have yo fun ought? |
18175 | An what are ta dooin wi''that white hat? 18175 An what are ta shappin at nah?" |
18175 | An''if aw did crush it, whose brass wor it at bought it, aw should like to know? 18175 An''is that all tha has to say when tha''s getten another dowter, an''one o''th''grandest childer aw think''at wor iver born?" |
18175 | An''is that th''lowest hawpenny tha''ll tak? 18175 An''what should he grummel for, aw''st like to know? |
18175 | Are ta baan Susy? |
18175 | Are they happy or miserable? |
18175 | Are they livin or deead? |
18175 | Are yo Mistress Drake? |
18175 | Are yo hurt? 18175 At this what does ta say, Susy?" |
18175 | Aw ca n''t goa hooam this pictur? |
18175 | Aw dooant know, aw think it''s all ovver me, dooant yo think aw luk ill, mother? |
18175 | Aw guess it''s like thee, it''s nowt better to do? 18175 Aw know aw''ve nobbut gien thee a penny,"aw says;"Ha mich moor does ta want? |
18175 | Aw nivver thowt o''that,he sed,"can not yo''suckle it for me, Mary?" |
18175 | Aw think awve brokken two or three,sed Sucksmith"but what mun aw do?" |
18175 | Aw''m first rate, mother,sed Emma,"Aw''m rare an''glad to see yo'', but what''s browt yo''here this mornin''?" |
18175 | Aw''m liftin,sed th''landlord,"what should aw be dooin, thinks ta?" |
18175 | Aw''ve come,shoo sed,"to have a word or two abaat ahr Sammy; aw should like to know hah yo think he gets on?" |
18175 | Aw''ve nobbut comed to see yor maister,aw sed;"is he in?" |
18175 | Awst nooan be freetened o''thee if tha wor a boggard,shoo sed,"but has ta getten one?" |
18175 | Bith mass it is Slinger,said Jim,--"its noabdy else,"whativer has ta been dooin to get into a mess like this? |
18175 | But whear do yo meean to live? 18175 Ca n''t ta see what''s up? |
18175 | Ca n''t ta see? 18175 Could n''t ta tell''em to get that stew aght o''th''oven?" |
18175 | Did ta see it done? |
18175 | Do I what can aw do? 18175 Do yo''mean that shoo bowt up th''street t''other wick?" |
18175 | Does fowk nivver want ony stickin''plaister nobbut when they''ve been feightin''? 18175 Does ta lass, an''what is it?" |
18175 | Does ta mean to say''at aw dooant pay mi way? 18175 Does ta meean him''at once ait a pailful o''draff?" |
18175 | Does ta meean to say''at ther''s onny fellies been to awr haase when th''husband''s been off? 18175 Does ta think aw do?" |
18175 | Does ta think aw''ve a e''e i''th''back o''my heead? |
18175 | Does ta think tha''d know him if tha''d to see him agean? |
18175 | Does ta think we shall get made into sargents? |
18175 | Dun yo think aw should? |
18175 | Eea, an whativer mun come o''awr Harriet Ann? 18175 Eea, aw believe aw am; but what might yo be wantin''? |
18175 | Fire? 18175 Gooid day, Slinger; ha ta gettin on?" |
18175 | Gooid neet.--But is it true? |
18175 | Ha con I tell? 18175 Ha could it ha''been war, softheead?" |
18175 | Ha do yo spell technical? |
18175 | Ha is it nah, Tom? |
18175 | Ha long is it since tha deed? |
18175 | Ha wor that? |
18175 | Ha''is it thers noa dinner ready? 18175 Ha''s that?" |
18175 | Has n''t ta stirred it up an''put some moor watter in as aw tell''d thi? |
18175 | Has ta come here to taunt me? 18175 Has ta heeard th''news?" |
18175 | Has ta met anybody tha knows up i''yor pairts? |
18175 | Has ta seen onybody at''s come latly? |
18175 | Have they gooan, Bessy? |
18175 | Hold thi din, tha gurt maddlin'', are ta wrang i''thi head? 18175 I understand you''ve had an accident,"he said,"but I hope its not much worse?" |
18175 | I will act upon your hint,he said,"but I have one favour yet to ask, Will you grant it?" |
18175 | If that''s all,sed Jack,"aw think aw con scrammel daan that pipe; ha deep is is it?" |
18175 | Is he baan to get we d? |
18175 | Is he happy? |
18175 | Is he tormented wi''owt? |
18175 | Is n''t shoo? 18175 Is ther owt to ait an''drink i''yor quarter?" |
18175 | Is ther summat th''matter wi''that steak, makes thi''at tha connot touch it? |
18175 | It must be summat serious,sed another,"are ta th''same color all ovver?" |
18175 | It''s like to be whoot,shoo says,"did ta iver know folk wesh i''cold watter, tha lumphead?" |
18175 | It''s ommost time mi fayther wor here, is n''t it? |
18175 | Its nooan Ezra, is it? |
18175 | Mary,sed th''owd man,"does ta mean to starve that child to deeath? |
18175 | Nah lad,said th''owd man,"what news has ta browt? |
18175 | Nah, Clarkson,sed his wife, sittin up i''bed,"tell me th''truth at once; has ta getten that whisky honestly or net? |
18175 | Nah,he says to hissen,"hah can aw pull these triggers when aw''m set up here? |
18175 | Nah,shoo says, turning to her husband,"is n''t it true?" |
18175 | Nay, Maister, that''s rayther too hard, yo willn''t want all th''lot aw''l niver believe, yo''l throw me summat off? |
18175 | Nay, it''s niver true, is it? |
18175 | Niver a word, lad; what''s th''chuffin heead been doin? |
18175 | Noa, ha wor that? 18175 Noa, they''ve shut all th''shops up, an''it''s time they shut thine up, for aw''m stall''d o''tawkin to thi?" |
18175 | O, soa tha''s landed hooam agean has ta? 18175 O, that''s it, is it?" |
18175 | Sarved me reight, wod it? 18175 Shoo surely does n''t think aw mean ther wor a mule i''th''garden? |
18175 | Soa tha thowt tha could n''t do enuff to aggravate me but tha mun mak a fooil on me? |
18175 | Tha had a fancy once to be a police ossifer had n''t ta said Jim? 18175 Tha luks white enuff onyway, has ta been havin another wick o''''cold porrige aitin?" |
18175 | That wor a cunnin trick onyway, but what sed Duke? |
18175 | That''s thee''at''s browt me th''whisky? 18175 Then it seems his brass willn''t save him?" |
18175 | Then that''s whear his five shillin''a wick has been gooin''? |
18175 | Ther''s plenty to do, aw think,shoo says;"ha can ta fashion to put thi heead aght o''th''door? |
18175 | This beats all,says Molly, as shoo helped him up,"could n''t ta see it?" |
18175 | Waw, Tommy, yo wodn''t be pooisened wi''a canel, aw''ll niver believe? |
18175 | Well Testy, what dus ta think abaaght it? 18175 Well what does ta want for em?" |
18175 | Well, John,he sed,"an''what''s browt thee here this mornin''?" |
18175 | Well, an''aw think aw''m better,he said, as he luk''d raand,"aw think th''chimley does n''t smook as ill as it did, does it?" |
18175 | Well, aw can not see what iver he''s turnin it into a company consarn for? |
18175 | Well, aw think ther''s some sense i''what tha says, soa aw think aw''ll try some; ha does ta sell''em? |
18175 | Well, aw''ve nut made up mi mind yet,shoo says;"but aw have thowt aw should goa, aw hardly know ha''; but what does ta think o''gooin in?" |
18175 | Well, hah dusta like kite flyin'', Testy? 18175 Well, its net gooin up, that''s plain enuff, Tom, soa what mun we do nah?" |
18175 | Well, lad,he sed,"awl do it if aw can awl promise thi; what is it tha wants me to do?" |
18175 | Well, what am aw to say? 18175 Well, what shall aw have to do? |
18175 | Well, what''s come o''Slinger? |
18175 | Well, what''s to be done nah? |
18175 | Well, wi ta step across an''have a cup o''teah wi us? |
18175 | What am aw to do wi''thi,sed his mother,"aw ca n''t afford to keep thi to laik?" |
18175 | What are ta dooin wi''th''heears here at this time o''neet? |
18175 | What are ta staring at, wi''thi een an''thi maath wide oppen like that? |
18175 | What did aw tell thi, Emma? 18175 What did they call him''Profit''for?" |
18175 | What do yo want, maister? 18175 What do you think is the matter with the little darling?" |
18175 | What does ta say? 18175 What does ta think is th''matter wi''him?" |
18175 | What does ta want? |
18175 | What dusta meean? |
18175 | What have aw to do wi''all this stickin''plaister an''stuff? |
18175 | What is it made on? |
18175 | What is it? |
18175 | What mack ov a lady aw should like to know? 18175 What mun aw do, Margit?" |
18175 | What mun aw fotch a cunstable for? 18175 What sooart ov a bonnet art ta baan in Zantippa?" |
18175 | What the degger''s th''fooil been doin? |
18175 | What the dickens are ta thinkin on,he sed,"does ta fancy awm made o''cast- iron?" |
18175 | What trick does ta meean? |
18175 | What wor aw tellin''thee, Jenny, before he come in? 18175 What wor it?" |
18175 | What''s ta been dooin''baght fire? |
18175 | What''s ta fill''d th''heears wi''stooans for, lumpheead? 18175 What''s th''matter wi''thi?" |
18175 | What''s th''matter,shoo says,"is it to strong?" |
18175 | What''s th''stickin''plaister an''all this stuff for?. |
18175 | What''s that? |
18175 | What''s to do nah? |
18175 | What''s to do, uncle? |
18175 | What''s up nah, Clarkson? |
18175 | What''s up nah? |
18175 | What''s up, Billy,shoo sed,"Has ta sell''d up?" |
18175 | What''s up, Nanny lass? |
18175 | What''s up? |
18175 | What, sit me daan o''th''kays, does ta mean? 18175 Whativer''s th''matter wi me thinks ta, Musty? |
18175 | Whativver made yo call him sich a name as that? |
18175 | Whativver made yo''bring stickin''plaister, mother, yo''sewerly did n''t think ther''d been ony feightin''? |
18175 | Whear''s ta left thi fayther, Alick? |
18175 | When are ta gooin to start? |
18175 | When awm deead yo''ll happen bury me for nowt, considerin''at aw''ve worked for yo? |
18175 | Which whiches did he mean? |
18175 | Which witch does ta mean, Sammy? |
18175 | Which witches witch? |
18175 | Who? |
18175 | Whoas come hooam druffen? 18175 Why but can not ta mak''em balance baght stooans, tup heead?" |
18175 | Why does n''t ta know at thi face is all daubed wi sooit? |
18175 | Why lass, ha''is it''at it niver smooks ov a Sunday? |
18175 | Why my good man,he said,"what''s up? |
18175 | Why what''s th''matter? 18175 Why yo happen have a sup left, said Slinger?" |
18175 | Why, aw havn''t etten t''humbugs, have aw? 18175 Why, did aw say owt abaat Betty? |
18175 | Why, does n''t ta think''at tha could shorten''em a bit? 18175 Why, has he had a fit thinks ta?" |
18175 | Why, my dear fellow, what are you doing? 18175 Why, tha browt me, did n''t ta? |
18175 | Why, what does ta ail? 18175 Why, what is it eruptin''for?" |
18175 | Why, what''s all thease stooans for, has ta started o''leeadin balder? |
18175 | Why, what''s th''matter, Joa? |
18175 | Why, whativer''s that, Susy? |
18175 | Why, whoa''s are they? 18175 Why, woll a chap lives he con alter his mind, connot he?" |
18175 | Why, wornt ther one? |
18175 | Why,said another,"ha is it he is n''t here? |
18175 | Wor ta allus true to''em when tha had''em? |
18175 | Wor ta iver we d? |
18175 | Yo happen niver knew Molly Momooin? 18175 Yo''d hear tell abaght that do o''Slinger''s aw reckon?" |
18175 | You''re reight,said Dick,"but where are yo trapesing to this morning?" |
18175 | You''ve booath turned varry gooid all ov a sudden, aw should like to know what it all meeans? |
18175 | ''Are n''t ta thi father''s dowter?'' |
18175 | ''Are yo laffin becoss mi britches knees is brussen or becose th''drum end''s brussen, aw''d like to know?'' |
18175 | ''At nurse? |
18175 | ''Aw do that, can yo find me one, maister?'' |
18175 | ''Aw think awm gettin on gradely thank yo; ha''s mi fayther gettin on?'' |
18175 | ''Aw want noa moor to- day,''aw sed,''but awst like to know if all theeas belang to yo?'' |
18175 | ''Awr Ike''s cut his throit,''he sed,''Whativer mun aw do?'' |
18175 | ''But is n''t that thi father''at lives i''yond big haase?'' |
18175 | ''But will ta agree to it if he does? |
18175 | ''Corn doctor, is he? |
18175 | ''Do yo think he''s likely to dee?'' |
18175 | ''Do yo want it very mild?'' |
18175 | ''Does ta hear me?'' |
18175 | ''Does ta think they''ll have owt at we shalln''t have to pay for? |
18175 | ''Eea, aw think soa too,''sed Simeon,''but who mun we have a statty on? |
18175 | ''Ha can ta feshun? |
18175 | ''Ha does ta feel, Joa?'' |
18175 | ''Has ta browt owt wi''thee?'' |
18175 | ''Is he livin yet?'' |
18175 | ''Is that th''only song tha knows young man?'' |
18175 | ''Murder? |
18175 | ''Nan get on an mak a gooid drinkin'',''aw says;''does onnybody say a bit moor o''this cock?'' |
18175 | ''Nay, Seth, tha knows awm noa reader, an''besides aw havn''t mi specks, but what does ta mak it into?'' |
18175 | ''Nay, nowt particlar; but did n''t yo give me hauf- a- craan amang that copper this mornin, think yo? |
18175 | ''O, soa tha''rt here are ta?'' |
18175 | ''Oh, we''ll have it made o''wood,--th''pump wor a wooden un, an''Simeon''s a wood turner, an''he''ll turn it cheap, willn''t ta Simeon?'' |
18175 | ''Peppered whose nut? |
18175 | ''Tha wants th''job o''writin th''hepitaf, does ta?'' |
18175 | ''Tha''rt varry lat, Dawdles,''sed his wife,''has ta ridden or walked?'' |
18175 | ''Turn who aght?'' |
18175 | ''We''ll all agree to that,''sed Jonas,''but whear mun we put it? |
18175 | ''Well, Hannah Maria,''he sed,''but suppoas aw wor a deacon do yo think aw should suit?'' |
18175 | ''Well, Mr. Stooansnatch,''sed th''doctor,''a weddin is better than a hangin after all, is n''t it?'' |
18175 | ''Well, but whear mun we bury it?'' |
18175 | ''Well, has ta fun''em?'' |
18175 | ''Well, he ran weel did n''t he?'' |
18175 | ''Well, if he''s th''leeader, what dooant yo follow him for? |
18175 | ''Well, ther''s a Hess, an''a Hay, an''a Hell, an''two Hoes, an''a Hen, what does that spell?'' |
18175 | ''Well, who mun it be?'' |
18175 | ''What are ta baan to do? |
18175 | ''What are ta tawkin abaat?'' |
18175 | ''What are yo baan to do?'' |
18175 | ''What difference does that mak? |
18175 | ''What does ta mak on it, Jacob?'' |
18175 | ''What does ta think they meean to do?'' |
18175 | ''What does ta want at this time o''th''neet?'' |
18175 | ''What mun aw do wi what''s left o''this rooast cock?'' |
18175 | ''What mun aw do, doctor? |
18175 | ''What them''at''s won th''prize?'' |
18175 | ''What''s ta dooin thear?'' |
18175 | ''What''s th''matter wi''thee?'' |
18175 | ''What''s th''matter wi''thi, Joa?'' |
18175 | ''What''s th''matter wi''thi? |
18175 | ''What''s th''matter, Sid,''sed his brother,''tha luks ill; Is n''t th''pluck all reight?'' |
18175 | ''What''s the meaning of this?'' |
18175 | ''What''s up nah Ike?'' |
18175 | ''Whativer will thi mother say?'' |
18175 | ''Whativver has ta been dooin?'' |
18175 | ''Whear''s Elkanah?'' |
18175 | ''Who is yond leckterin fooil?'' |
18175 | ''Why aw should think soa-- whose dowter does ta think aw am?'' |
18175 | ''Why then, whear did ta get thi two properties''at tha tell''d me tha had?'' |
18175 | ''Why what is it lad? |
18175 | ''Why what''s th''reason on it? |
18175 | ''Why, has ta nobbut just getten aght o''bed? |
18175 | ''Why, lad, art ta reight i''thi heead, thinks ta? |
18175 | ''Why, tha did n''t expect aw should have two elephans, did ta? |
18175 | ''Why, that''s fair enuff, lads, what do yo say?'' |
18175 | ''Why, what dooant they turn him aght for?'' |
18175 | ''Why, what mak o''schooils is them schooil board consarns?'' |
18175 | ''Why, what''s Kana iver done''at he should have a statty?'' |
18175 | ''Why, what''s th''matter?'' |
18175 | ''Why, whear did ta find''em?'' |
18175 | ''Why,''he sed,''tha knaws nowt abaat sarvice Matilda, dear?'' |
18175 | ''Why,''says one,''aw''m sure Ike must be crack''d, whativer can he be dooin?'' |
18175 | ''Will it be cheaper to have him thear nor at home?'' |
18175 | ''Yo happen havn''t owt to sup i''th''haase Bessy, have yo?'' |
18175 | ''Yo''ll be hung for it as sure as yor standin thear, an''then what''s to come o''me, left withaat onybody to care for me?'' |
18175 | A gurt strappin woman like thee, to mell ov a child? |
18175 | A''a dear, what''ll come o''Bessy an''all my bit o''brass? |
18175 | A''a, Harriet Ann, what wod thi fayther ha sed if he''d been here?" |
18175 | An does he niver goa aat?" |
18175 | An what name might yo call it, mum?" |
18175 | An what says Musty?" |
18175 | An''a grand en it is; but ha''mich have yo''to give for it?" |
18175 | An''a statty''s a statty noa matter who''s it is? |
18175 | An''ha oft have they kept chaps aght o''th''alehaase? |
18175 | An''is that what tha ment bi thi two properties? |
18175 | An''what have yo fresh, Tommy?" |
18175 | An''what wor th''hands born for? |
18175 | An''whativer did he do?" |
18175 | An''whativer did their Margit say when shoo saw him? |
18175 | An''whears th''hat aw lent thi?" |
18175 | An''who''s th''gurt maddlin getten we d to? |
18175 | Are ta baan to ax some o''th''neighbors to ther drinkin''?" |
18175 | Are ta baan to sit thear all th''day? |
18175 | Are ta baan? |
18175 | Are ta studdyin''for a skooilmistress?" |
18175 | Are ta sure tha saw yond cat do it, Vaynus?" |
18175 | Are yo freetened o''t''boggards?" |
18175 | As he wor creepin on a chap ovvertuk him an says,"What are ta up to nah, Joa?" |
18175 | As sooin as he''d gooan, Joa oppened his een, an''raisin hissen up on his elbow an''winkin at th''doctor, he sed,''doctor, con yo keep a saycret?'' |
18175 | As they wor walkin on, Sammy put t''last bit into his maath an''sed,"mother, can yo tell me why is old Sally like that rockstick?" |
18175 | At length he said,"Will you kindly tell me, miss, where I am and how I came here?" |
18175 | At nurse? |
18175 | At this t''dowters flew at him like two wild cats, an''wanted to know"if he''d owt to say agen their karracters?" |
18175 | Aw dooant think yo''d like to pairt wi''it mum?" |
18175 | Aw had n''t stood long when a voice claise to my ear sed--"Might yo be lukkin''for somdy?" |
18175 | Aw thowt tha wor at thi wark?" |
18175 | Aw wonder if it ud like a drop o''hooam- brewed?" |
18175 | Aw''d as gooid as promised to goa as far as''Th''Cock''ta neet, to talk ovver this bit ov a doo, but aw think aw''ll stop at hooam, what says ta?" |
18175 | Aw''m blowed if it is n''t trying to tawk, did ta hear it, Mary?" |
18175 | Aw''ve wondered sometimes if he wod''nt rue his bargain,--is shoo as fat as sho wor?" |
18175 | Basta noa manners?" |
18175 | Bless mi life if he had to goa withaat for a time or two what bi that? |
18175 | Bob used to lodge wi''Amos befoor yo''gate we d, did n''t he?" |
18175 | But aw think tha''s getten that nooation purged aght on thi nah?" |
18175 | But aw want to know what wor th''reason tha wor lukkin''soa cut- up and daan- trodden last neet?" |
18175 | But aw''d like to know what trubble tha''s ivver had except what tha''s browt o''thisen wi''thi own contraryness an''fooilishness? |
18175 | But ha are ta off for clooas Zantippa? |
18175 | But ha does ta feel?" |
18175 | But ha does ta mak it aat''at they are all musicians?" |
18175 | But hah is it tha''s managed to run short?" |
18175 | But has ta heeard abaat that barrel o''ale runnin away throo old Nipsomes tother wick?" |
18175 | But has ta heeard they''re gooin to turn Bill Summerscales''tripe shop into a limited liability company?" |
18175 | But he had n''t gooan far when a chap met him an''sed,"what are ta sellin, Billy?" |
18175 | But one day he wor wanderin abaat, an''wonderin ha to get a livin, an''in a bit a chap comes up to him, an''says,''Does ta want a job?'' |
18175 | But shoo wornt to be done, shoo at it ageean in another tone--"Eea, aw feel awm gettin waiker-- Waiker ivery day; does ta hear what aw say?" |
18175 | But talkin''abaght Betty, has ta seen that new cap o''hers?" |
18175 | But to come back to th''old point, abaat this Schooil Booard, and technical eddication? |
18175 | But what are we to do wi''yond t''other pairt o''th''leg?" |
18175 | But what do yo think it''ll be th''best for him to do?" |
18175 | But what do yo think troubles him t''mooast?" |
18175 | But what does he say abaat it?" |
18175 | But what does ta think abaat old Strap puttin daan all his five childer musicianers?" |
18175 | But what is it''at''s made thee turn aght ov a day like this?" |
18175 | But what''s th''matter? |
18175 | But what''s th''shares to be, has ta heeard?" |
18175 | But what''s th''wage?" |
18175 | But whativer maks thee keep it ith teapot?" |
18175 | But whear has ta been to get it thinks ta?" |
18175 | But whear''s ta been, Harriet Ann? |
18175 | But whear''s that pictur''he did paint? |
18175 | But who does ta think o''havin? |
18175 | But, Bessy, if aw come raand all reight will ta be mi wife? |
18175 | Ca n''t one o''yo''childer get th''bellus an''blow a bit, or are yo''baan to stand thear wi''yo''re fingers i''yo''re maath woll aw fair drop? |
18175 | Can not ta walk i''th''front an''let it suck thi fingers? |
18175 | Can ta tell me that?" |
18175 | Can ta tell me that?" |
18175 | Can ta tell me what that means?'' |
18175 | Can yo sup some buttermilk?" |
18175 | Con ta leean me a under coit? |
18175 | Connot th''mistress spare time, thinks ta? |
18175 | Connot yo cut yor own corns?'' |
18175 | Connot you tell me what to do?'' |
18175 | Could n''t ta find ony body''at ud have thi ony longer? |
18175 | Did n''t aw give''em yo agean? |
18175 | Did n''t aw say''at tha could trust Bob? |
18175 | Did n''t ta hear yond din? |
18175 | Did n''t yo know''at my neffy wor i''th''well?" |
18175 | Did ta hear tell abaat them two lads o''his havin that do i''th''church steeple?" |
18175 | Did ta hear?" |
18175 | Did ta iver know th''Corporation give owt for nowt? |
18175 | Did ta iver see onybody luk sich a flaycrow i''all thi life? |
18175 | Did ta niver see me befoor thinks ta?" |
18175 | Did ta put owt into th''teah- pot, Nanny?" |
18175 | Did yo iver goa to a sperrit rappin''doo? |
18175 | Did yo ivver hear tell abaat that umbrella o''his''at he lost at Bradforth market?'' |
18175 | Does n''t ta knaw''at we''re goin to have a grand tea- drinkin up stairs to neet, an''a grand ball ta finish off wi''?" |
18175 | Does n''t ta know what folk mean when they say there''s a mule i''th''garden? |
18175 | Does n''t ta know what sooart ov a chap her fayther is?'' |
18175 | Does n''t ta understand? |
18175 | Does ta believe i''what this sperit has communicated?" |
18175 | Does ta believe it nah?" |
18175 | Does ta mean that rawtin''daan i''th''cellar?" |
18175 | Does ta mean to say''at aw wor iver druffen? |
18175 | Does ta mean to sit up all th''neet same as usual? |
18175 | Does ta think fowk''s nowt else to do wi''ther brass, but to put in winders for yor Alick to mash?" |
18175 | Does ta think o''takkin up a share or two?" |
18175 | Does ta think tha can suckle a child?" |
18175 | Does ta think tha can wheel sunshine into th''lathe, same as horse- muck?'' |
18175 | Does ta think''at it makes ony difference wi''fowk aiting donkey beef?" |
18175 | Does ta want me to ax somdy?" |
18175 | Does ta want to rob me? |
18175 | Does''nt to think tha''d better ligg summat to th''dooar bottom? |
18175 | Dooant yo think soa?" |
18175 | Dus ta think aw should doo for a hartillery chap? |
18175 | Enquiries were made on every hand by those in the outer circle--"What is it? |
18175 | Ha con ta fashion? |
18175 | Ha could aw tell but what one o''yo''had tummel''d onto th''foire, or getten scalded or summat? |
18175 | Ha monny haars''enjoyment have they gien to th''fowk''ats growin''em? |
18175 | Ha''can ta''tell what he''s dooin''wi that five shillin''a wick if tha nivver axes him? |
18175 | Hah mony wor ther? |
18175 | Has he been drinkin''?" |
18175 | Has ta getten th''backwark, or th''heeadwark, or does ta feel wamly sometimes an''can not ait?" |
18175 | Has ta hurt thi or summat?" |
18175 | Has ta iver been i''bed to- neet?" |
18175 | Has ta noa moor sense nor to believe in a lot o''lyin vagabones like thease? |
18175 | Has ta''noaticed whether shoo''s getten owt new latly?" |
18175 | Have yo come fur? |
18175 | Have yo dropt in for summat yo dooant like?" |
18175 | Hev yo all lost yor wit?'' |
18175 | His mother''s ommost fast what to do wi''him, an''hardly a day passes but what shoo axes him"if he ivver meeans to get owt to do?" |
18175 | How do you like it?" |
18175 | I think yo''ve come to th''rang haase; do yo tak this to be a jerry- hoil; or ha?" |
18175 | If it wornt for tewin, an''sewin, an''plowin whear wod th''harvest be? |
18175 | If yo''ve owt to sell yo''ve comed to th''wrang shop, for brass is varry scarce here?" |
18175 | Is n''t he a gooid lad thinks ta? |
18175 | Is she gooin''ta be at this swarry? |
18175 | Is that all?'' |
18175 | Is that th''reason tha''s put so mich brimston''colour abaat it? |
18175 | Is ther some daat as to who''s th''reight owner? |
18175 | Is there a drop o''gin i''that bottle, Nanny?" |
18175 | It''s all reight, is n''t it? |
18175 | It''s gooid spooart, is n''t it? |
18175 | Its a penny readin, is n''t it?" |
18175 | Its ivery word as true as gospel? |
18175 | Just then coom a saand o''summat knockin th''pipe at th''bottom, an''th''uncle called aght,"Jack, whear are ta?" |
18175 | Killed awr Tibby? |
18175 | Mun it be th''landlord?'' |
18175 | My heart''ll bleed too if tha willn''t ha me;--nah, lass, what says ta?'' |
18175 | Nah tell a lie at thi peril,--did ta see it brokken?" |
18175 | Nah, if we stop at hooam an''spend th''brass o''what it is tha wants, it''ll do us moor gooid nor th''ale, what says ta?" |
18175 | Nah, lad, does ta hear? |
18175 | Nah, mi gronfayther could nawther get up nor call aat, but ha do yo think he managed to get''''em aat o''bed? |
18175 | Nah, what do you say if we have a statty? |
18175 | Nah, what wod ta think ov a thing like that?" |
18175 | Nubdy stirred, soa Seth pointed him aght an''sed,''Will that chap wi''th''red peg i''th''middle ov his face oblige the company with a song?'' |
18175 | Or is ther a morgage on''em? |
18175 | Presently he aroused himself, and in a husky voice asked,"Where am I?" |
18175 | Reader, does not this little story teach a moral? |
18175 | Shoo has n''t started o''gooin to th''doncin''classes or owt o''that sooart, surelee?" |
18175 | Shoo lived at Coldedge, an''used to keep one o''them sooart o''spots known i''thease pairts as a whist shop; yo''ll know what that is? |
18175 | Soa aw thowt aw mud as weel be forrad as onybody else, soa aw stood up an''ax''d it furst--"What did they use to call thi?" |
18175 | Spaik, wi''ta?" |
18175 | Sucksmith wor reight gaumless for a while, but he says,"What is ther to laff at? |
18175 | Suppooas we put it up agean just to luk at?'' |
18175 | Suppooas we put one up to Kana?'' |
18175 | Tell me that?'' |
18175 | Th''chaps winked when they met one another, an''said"Aw reckon tha''ll be at yond doo?" |
18175 | Th''furst thing''at browt him to his senses wor sumdy shakkin him an''shaatin aght,''What business has ta to let out my pigs? |
18175 | Th''poor owd woman wor sadly troubled, but what could shoo do, for what could ony body expect throo Silly Billy? |
18175 | Tha cud a heeard it goa off withaat lizenin''soa clois? |
18175 | Tha does n''t think at aw con play, does ta lad?" |
18175 | Tha knows Hungary at works wi''us?" |
18175 | Tha mun gi''us a lift, wi''ta?" |
18175 | Tha mun sing it ageean for me, wi''ta?" |
18175 | That''s what aw want to know?'' |
18175 | Then if my wife''s four whose, is tother two?" |
18175 | Then quaff, boys, quaff, and let''s be merry; Why should dull care be crowned a king? |
18175 | They luk at th''church clock as they pass, an''think it''ll sooin be nooin, an''then!--An''then what? |
18175 | They''ll niver hang me for it, will they? |
18175 | Tom and Susy, where are they? |
18175 | Well tha con goa an fotch Slinger aght o''th''pigcoit( for aw reckon he''s thear yet), but ha mich better ar ta, at sits thear suppin''it? |
18175 | Well, worn''t we born into th''world to be selfish? |
18175 | What action? |
18175 | What are ta dooin? |
18175 | What are ta shakin''thi heead at? |
18175 | What are ta splashin''like that for?" |
18175 | What are ta starin at?" |
18175 | What did aw tell thi? |
18175 | What difference is ther between a pop ticket an''a check book? |
18175 | What do they want wi''Schooil Booards? |
18175 | What do yo think?'' |
18175 | What do yo''think?" |
18175 | What docs ta mean?'' |
18175 | What does ta mean? |
18175 | What does ta mean? |
18175 | What does ta mean?" |
18175 | What has to getten thear? |
18175 | What have we bodies for but to serve? |
18175 | What have we ears for but to listen for iverything to us own advantage? |
18175 | What have we een for but to look after awr own interests? |
18175 | What have we nails for if we munnot scrat? |
18175 | What have we teeth for but to bite? |
18175 | What is it tha wants liftin? |
18175 | What is it to be made on?'' |
18175 | What mun we have a statty o''him for? |
18175 | What mun wi''do wi''this lot?" |
18175 | What reight has shoo to be dawdlin abaat other fowks husbands for? |
18175 | What says ta Kana?'' |
18175 | What shall we do? |
18175 | What th''shames are ta dooin?" |
18175 | What time does ta think tha''ll ha done weshin?" |
18175 | What time is it? |
18175 | What wor he born for? |
18175 | What''s browt thee here?" |
18175 | What''s browt yo two here at this time aw should like to know?" |
18175 | What''s lots o''fowk done''at get stattys? |
18175 | What''s that noise i''th''cellar?" |
18175 | What''s to do, Jenny?" |
18175 | What''s up?" |
18175 | What''s yor Hurry? |
18175 | What''s yor Hurry? |
18175 | What''s yor hurry?" |
18175 | Whativer browt ye up here to- day? |
18175 | Whativer wi ta say? |
18175 | Whativer wor shoo thinkin on? |
18175 | Whativver''s browt thee here ov a day like this? |
18175 | Whear wod that felly o''mine ha been if it had n''t been for me? |
18175 | Whear''s thi fayther?'' |
18175 | When he gate in, his mother said,"Whear''s ta been, an''whativer is ther to do''at maks thi come in puffin an''blowin like that?" |
18175 | When they went aght, Jimmy crope throo under th''langsettle, an''lukin''at Molly, he said,"Nah, have aw done thi a gooid turn this time owd craytur?" |
18175 | Where''s he gooan?" |
18175 | Who art ta?" |
18175 | Who does ta think aw met to- day? |
18175 | Who is it''at sends ther poor husband to his wark wi''a sup o''teah an''dry cake, an''then cooks a beefsteak to ther own breakfast? |
18175 | Who says shoo''s gooin to get we d? |
18175 | Who shall attempt to describe the anguish of that bereaved parent? |
18175 | Who wor it''at mash''d yond winder? |
18175 | Who''d be a slave, and cringe, and bow the knee, And kiss the hand that steals his liberty? |
18175 | Who''d be a slave, when Freedom smiling stands, To strike the gyves from of his fettered hands? |
18175 | Whoiver expected to find a cat an''three kittens in a arm- cheer? |
18175 | Whoiver is it''at''s been playin thee this trick?" |
18175 | Whose fayther? |
18175 | Why what has he been dooin? |
18175 | Why, what does he want at a singing doo? |
18175 | Why, what''s th''matter wi''him, is he badly?" |
18175 | Wi''ta leean me that clooas prop o''thine agean?" |
18175 | Will ony o''th''unbelievers ax it a few questions?" |
18175 | Will you grant me that privilege?" |
18175 | Wod yo like a two- or- three ducks or a couple o''pigeons?'' |
18175 | Worn''t his fayther th''bell- man for monny a year? |
18175 | Yo dooant want payin''twice, sewerlee?" |
18175 | Yo see all theeas picturs? |
18175 | Yo''ve heeard tell abaat th new railrooad aw dar say? |
18175 | an''did n''t owd Sally his mother, bake the best havvercake''at yo could get i''th''district? |
18175 | an''soa that''s th''tale abaght Slinger, is it Ezra?" |
18175 | an''then shoo could claim his donkey, an puttates, an''all his clooas, could n''t shoo?'' |
18175 | are ta thear?" |
18175 | asked the mother;"Is he hurt?" |
18175 | aw believe awm done for this time, Musty; does n''t ta think tha''d better send for a doctor?" |
18175 | connot ta taste th''difference between that watter an''th''watter tha used to get aght o''th''pump?'' |
18175 | connot ta?'' |
18175 | does ta believe it nah?" |
18175 | does ta hear it nah? |
18175 | does ta think at ther wor niver onybody we d afoor thee? |
18175 | does ta want me to be smoord? |
18175 | does ta?" |
18175 | dooant yo think yo''ve a drop o''summat short,''at yo could mak Harriet Ann a sup to keep her throo catchin''cowld?" |
18175 | ha does ta feel this mornin, lad?" |
18175 | hanging? |
18175 | he said,"tha munnot cry; whear ar ta hurt? |
18175 | he sed as sooin as he gate up to him,"whativer''s to do?" |
18175 | he sed"did n''t aw tell yo? |
18175 | he sed,"ha''s trade lukkin this mornin lad?" |
18175 | he yell''d aght"what have yo agate?" |
18175 | nah what do yo call technical eddication? |
18175 | said Jim, jumpin''aght o''th gate,"tha wodn''t hurt me surelee?" |
18175 | said Simon,"is there a K in it?" |
18175 | said his wife;"awm sure it''s nicely enuff; what is ther to do wi''thi?" |
18175 | said one,''tha''ll kill thisen if tha gooas on like that, are ta trainin for a match or summat?'' |
18175 | says th''landlord, when he''d getten daan ta Tom agean,"tha reckons to knaw a bit o''summat abaght music, does n''t ta? |
18175 | sed his hont,"could n''t ta see a cat an''three kittens? |
18175 | sed his owd mother;''aw see tha''s summat o''thi mind, has n''t ta had a gooid day?'' |
18175 | sed th''chap, winkin at his mates,"ha mich are they worth?" |
18175 | sed th''chap,"could n''t ta put one hauf into one, an''tother into tother?" |
18175 | shoo says,"aw thowt it must be thee; tha''s dropt in for it another time, has ta?" |
18175 | shoo sed, an aw could hear her chasin''it raand an raand, singin''aght,''Ha can ta fashion, tha nasty gooid- fer- nowt? |
18175 | shoo sed,"has ta come here slanderin daycent wimmin? |
18175 | soa tha''s altered thi mind, has ta? |
18175 | tha does n''t mean it?" |
18175 | tha has n''t hurt thi, has ta?" |
18175 | tha may weel ax abaght th''dinner,"said Zantippa,"does n''t ta see''at th''place is ful o''reik? |
18175 | that''s him sure enough; nah whativer can owd Tommy want laumering over thease hills at this time o''th''morning? |
18175 | went th''policeman''s stick, an old Clarkson flew to th''winder an shaats aght,"What th''d---- does ta want?" |
18175 | what does that sign say''at''s hingin''aght o''th''charmer winder?'' |
18175 | what is it?" |
18175 | what the hangmit are ta doin?" |
18175 | what to a bit ov a puttaty hawker? |
18175 | what''s th''matter wi''him?" |
18175 | what''s to be done?" |
18175 | whativver''s to do mister poleeceman?" |
18175 | whear ta for, Dick? |
18175 | who the shames does ta think could keep wakken for sich a song as that? |
18175 | yo''ai n''t going to have it locked up, are yo''?" |
35393 | A ton? 35393 Aboot poor George Pickerin''? |
35393 | All of them? |
35393 | An army? |
35393 | An''a bite o''bread an''meat? |
35393 | An''how is Mr. Pickerin''te- night? |
35393 | An''it jumped fust on Elsie Herbert? |
35393 | An''now, good folk,he continued,"wheä''s coomin''te t''love feast?" |
35393 | An''what affair is it of yours, Mr. Pickerin'', who the boy belongs to? 35393 An''yer grabbed it offen her?" |
35393 | And dere are odders, you say? |
35393 | And horses? |
35393 | And it is? |
35393 | And the White House Farm? |
35393 | And the other children? |
35393 | And then what happened? |
35393 | And this is your little boy? |
35393 | And what of the kiddies? |
35393 | And what sin had he deän? |
35393 | And why did she kill him? |
35393 | And ye heerd Betsy admit it? |
35393 | And you fought for me as well as for Elsie, did n''t you? |
35393 | And you found the fork lying exactly where he described its position? |
35393 | And you tell us coolly that you could distinguish those of one man? |
35393 | And you were so blind that you took no action? |
35393 | And, after the accident, you remained with him until he died? |
35393 | Anything else? |
35393 | Anything else? |
35393 | Are all these details quite necessary, Dobson? |
35393 | Are n''t we, Angèle? |
35393 | Are n''t ye coomin''te t''green? |
35393 | Are there many of the brood in the district now? |
35393 | Are ye always wi''that Saumarez girl? |
35393 | Are ye sure of what ye''re sayin'', lad? |
35393 | Are you John Bolland''s son? |
35393 | Are you going to lecture me? |
35393 | Are you gug- gug- going to kuk- kuk- kill them? |
35393 | Are you ready? |
35393 | Are you sure it was not an accident? |
35393 | Are you sure? |
35393 | Are you there? |
35393 | Are you very angry? |
35393 | Are you-- can you-- that is, if you are not busy, you might show us the inn-- and the farm? |
35393 | At this hour; after nine o''clock? |
35393 | Bad French, eh? 35393 Boy,"she said in a flute- like voice,"can you tell me which is the White House?" |
35393 | But Ernest-- surely, he might have noted something that you missed? |
35393 | But Mr. Pickering''s first lucid thought referred to this implement? |
35393 | But his brother was there, too? |
35393 | But how on earth could she convey the information in time to be of value? |
35393 | But is n''t your-- isn''t Mr. Herbert at home? |
35393 | But what did you expect? 35393 But what is one to do? |
35393 | But why? |
35393 | But, surely, he could not expect to meet Angèle? |
35393 | By the way,cried Mrs. Saumarez to the vicar,"do you smoke?" |
35393 | By the way,he began,"why do you call yourself Bolland?" |
35393 | Ca n''t you help us by being more definite? |
35393 | Can it be possible,said the distracted mother,"that you interfered with the swing? |
35393 | Can ye bleäm t''folk for lossin''their tempers when a daft Crowner cooms here an''puts hissen up ageän t''jury? 35393 Can you ask? |
35393 | Can you take it out? |
35393 | Coomin''here for t''feäst, is he? |
35393 | D''ye ken wheer they coom frae? |
35393 | D''ye think folk will stand by an''let ye raise yer hand te me?... 35393 Dese farms,"he said, pointing to a low- built house with tiled roof, and a cluster of stables and haymows,"dey do not raise stock, eh? |
35393 | Did he? 35393 Did ye say ye wanted soom bootermilk?" |
35393 | Did you catch it for being out late? |
35393 | Did you say that? |
35393 | Did you-- did you-- find any difficulty-- in opening the gate? 35393 Do all pigs grow fat when they are old?" |
35393 | Do n''t boys kiss in England? |
35393 | Do what? |
35393 | Do you always descend the ghyll in that fashion, Martin? |
35393 | Do you know she is living in Paris? |
35393 | Do you know that you are giving me five pounds? |
35393 | Do you like her? |
35393 | Do you like it? |
35393 | Do you mean Martin? |
35393 | Do you never reside there? |
35393 | Do you really imagine, Grant,he said seriously,"that either she or I will ever forget what you did for Arthur at Peshawar?" |
35393 | Do you remember-- we were talking about her when that creature flew at me? |
35393 | Do you speak English? |
35393 | Do you suggest that someone placed the fork there by his instructions? |
35393 | Do you think I came here without making sure of my facts? 35393 Do you think I may have been too severe with her?" |
35393 | Do you think I may need to have my memory jogged? |
35393 | Do you think he would have found a wildcat in Thor ghyll? |
35393 | Do you think she is pretty? |
35393 | Do you think the estate will yield so much? |
35393 | Do you think,she said,"that I will be permitted to atone for my wrongdoing by punishment? |
35393 | Do you understand a map? |
35393 | Do you want the whole village to know where we are? |
35393 | Does a Mrs. Saumarez live here? |
35393 | Does he want to break his neck? |
35393 | Does your mother wish that? |
35393 | Each could pull a ton on a bad road-- yes? |
35393 | Ernest, where''s there a pump? |
35393 | Father,he said,"why did n''t David ask God to save his son, if he wished him to live?" |
35393 | For mercy''s sake, boy, what hev ye bin doin''? 35393 Forget what?" |
35393 | Frae Mrs. Atkinson? 35393 France? |
35393 | From what evil influences, then, was it necessary to rescue her? |
35393 | God in heaven, man, do you think I want to play dog- in- the- manger in my grave? |
35393 | Going alone? |
35393 | Grant, did you say? |
35393 | Happen ye''d be able to see her if I browt her here? |
35393 | Has he been steady since? |
35393 | Have you agreed as to your verdict? |
35393 | Have you been scalding yourself? |
35393 | Have you lived here long? |
35393 | Have you no relatives? |
35393 | Have you seen her recently? |
35393 | Have you that letter? |
35393 | He had executed a marriage settlement securing you £ 400 a year for life? |
35393 | He said,''Lo, I have sinned; but what have these sheep done?'' |
35393 | He''s a bright lad, yon? |
35393 | Heerd? 35393 Hev ye coom far?" |
35393 | Hoo div''I knoä? |
35393 | How about the other children? |
35393 | How are you feeling now, George? |
35393 | How came you to be there? |
35393 | How can I tell? |
35393 | How can that be? |
35393 | How dare you? |
35393 | How did he obtain your Hereford address? 35393 How did you learn?" |
35393 | How did you obtain Miss Thwaites''s address at Hereford? |
35393 | How do I know? |
35393 | How do you know? |
35393 | How long? |
35393 | How many sheep? |
35393 | How old are you? |
35393 | How old is he? |
35393 | How old is t''lad? |
35393 | How would you like to be a sergeant, Jim? |
35393 | I have a spare hour, and, as I do n''t care for dinner to- night, I''ll be most pleased to attend-- that is, if I may? |
35393 | I reckon Martin''ll soon be fit? |
35393 | I seem to recollect----"My cousin Stanhope? 35393 I shall be very pleased, sir; but may I-- ask-- my mother first?" |
35393 | I suppose you do n''t wish to stop here now? |
35393 | I take it that you are connected with the police department? |
35393 | I write an essay on Yorkshire moor farms, and perhaps earn a new suit of clo''es, yes? 35393 I wunner why?" |
35393 | If I am not your son, then whose son am I? |
35393 | In my place, would you go back for her now? |
35393 | In what direction did he stagger? |
35393 | Including the young lady who caused the combat? |
35393 | Indeed? |
35393 | Is Mr. Bolland at home? |
35393 | Is Mrs. Saumarez a friend of yours? |
35393 | Is he as bad as all that? |
35393 | Is her daughter with her-- a girl of twenty- one, named Angèle? |
35393 | Is her head bad? |
35393 | Is it not possible the hubbub was too confused that you should gain any intelligible idea of it? |
35393 | Is it not the fact that you have endeavored consistently to keep her name out of the affair altogether? |
35393 | Is n''t he cut out for a farmer? |
35393 | Is n''t he dead, then? |
35393 | Is n''t that the trouble i''Jarmany? |
35393 | Is she in foal? |
35393 | Is she the widow of one of our fellows, a Hussar colonel? |
35393 | Is that all for to- day, father? |
35393 | Is that all? |
35393 | Is that so? |
35393 | Is that you, Master Frank? |
35393 | Is that your honest belief? 35393 Is the affair really so bad?" |
35393 | Is the vicar a friend of yours? |
35393 | Is there any mistake? |
35393 | Is there nowt te deä? 35393 Is this sort of thing going on all over the country?" |
35393 | It sounds like a coroner''s inquest, does n''t it? |
35393 | J''en suis bien sûr, madame, mais qu''est- ce qu''il a dit? |
35393 | Look here, Elsie,he said boldly,"do you forgive me?" |
35393 | Look here,he said, after taking thought,"if I kiss your cheek, may I lick Jim Bates?" |
35393 | Martin, my little friend,she said,"why did you not come in and see me yesterday when you called at The Elms?" |
35393 | Martin,cried a shrill voice from the garth,"is that lookin''fer eggs?" |
35393 | May I ask who in the world you are talking about? |
35393 | May I ask, sir,he said to the Coroner,"what a bit of a row atween youngsters hez te do wi''t''case?" |
35393 | May I come, too? |
35393 | May I examine your papers? |
35393 | May I have it? |
35393 | Might it not have been''for her''and not''for him''? |
35393 | Must I reply, sir? |
35393 | My dear boy,he cried,"how can you possibly know me?" |
35393 | My dear child,he cried,"what is the matter?" |
35393 | My goodness, ma''am,she cried,"wheä''s bin tellin''you that my pleäce hez owt wrong wi''t?" |
35393 | No; but how can you dare threaten your mother? |
35393 | Noo, what are ye drivin''at? |
35393 | Not when you were taking her through the fair in lordly style? |
35393 | Now, why should you jump to conclusions? |
35393 | Oh, ca n''t we? 35393 Oh, when can we look at the plans?" |
35393 | Oh, will you, indeed? 35393 Oh, you did, eh? |
35393 | On what grounds? |
35393 | One of John Bolland''s sons, eh? |
35393 | Persuade me to do what? 35393 Please, Mrs. Bolland,"she said coaxingly,"may I not go through the back kitchen, too?" |
35393 | Please, can I be a little bow- wow? |
35393 | Sapristi!--I beg your pardon-- who else? |
35393 | Shall I help you? |
35393 | Shall I speak English, Captain Grant? |
35393 | So boys have weak memories, too? |
35393 | So you''ve heerd t''news? |
35393 | So, if we accept your statement, Mrs. Pickering, you harmed no one with the knife except yourself? |
35393 | So? |
35393 | Suppose she marries again? |
35393 | Surely, you did n''t expect to find the Elmsdale label on me after two years of_ kultur_? |
35393 | T''captainwould remember Georgie Jackson? |
35393 | That was n''t my fault, was it? 35393 The preacher? |
35393 | The written instructions of the dead man? |
35393 | Then the threats you heard were uttered while she was in the passage of the hotel or in the kitchen? |
35393 | Then whose son are you? |
35393 | Then why did you not follow her? |
35393 | Then why do n''t you speak, silly? |
35393 | Then why do you refuse to accept his statement that an accident took place? |
35393 | Then why wo n''t you let me join the army, dad? |
35393 | Then you have n''t grabbed the Pontarlier man? |
35393 | There were others present? |
35393 | There were several other children there-- a boy named Bates, another named Beadlam, Mrs. Atkinson''s three girls, and others? |
35393 | This evil work was done eight years ago, and what has all the talk of German preparation come to? 35393 To be sure, ye would n''t be suited by this nasty inquest; but is it wise to change all at once? |
35393 | True? 35393 Twice? |
35393 | Vere de brize caddle are? |
35393 | Vot woot an army pe toing here? |
35393 | Was Eli Todd there? |
35393 | Was all that swearing? |
35393 | Was it made of linen, with a red cover? |
35393 | Was n''t it ye as said it? |
35393 | Was n''t that Frank Beckett- Smythe? |
35393 | Was she committed to your care by her mother? |
35393 | Was she executed? |
35393 | Wass ist das? |
35393 | We vill meed when all dis noise sdops, yez? |
35393 | Well, Mrs. Pickering, you traveled to Elmsdale? |
35393 | Wer da? |
35393 | Were not a dozen men running about this garden at twenty minutes past ten? |
35393 | Were you previously acquainted with this man, Marshall, the groom? |
35393 | Were you taught in school? |
35393 | Whad iss ented? |
35393 | What am I to say? 35393 What are they doing, mamma?" |
35393 | What are ye gapin''at? |
35393 | What are you going to do? |
35393 | What are you talking about? 35393 What can I deä for ye?" |
35393 | What caused it? |
35393 | What crime is there in reading the paper, sweet one? |
35393 | What d''ye think yersen, docthor? |
35393 | What d''you mean? |
35393 | What did David say te t''Lord when t''angel smote t''people? |
35393 | What did you hear or see beyond the garden hedge? |
35393 | What did you think she meant to do with it? |
35393 | What do you mean by''sometimes,''''often?'' 35393 What do you read?" |
35393 | What do you say, Martin? |
35393 | What for? 35393 What good are they to me? |
35393 | What happened? |
35393 | What has The Elms got to do with it? |
35393 | What have I done? |
35393 | What have you read of the Aliwal campaign? 35393 What is a love feast?" |
35393 | What is it? |
35393 | What is it? |
35393 | What is that, Elsie? |
35393 | What is that? |
35393 | What is the matter? |
35393 | What is your name? |
35393 | What make is your car? |
35393 | What makes you so red when I speak of Martin? |
35393 | What map did you lose? 35393 What nonsense is this MacGregor has been talking?" |
35393 | What of Madame de Saint- Ivoy? |
35393 | What sort of a dispute? |
35393 | What time is it? |
35393 | What time will you be back? |
35393 | What was the cause of the fight between you and young Beckett- Smythe? |
35393 | What was the precise cause of death? |
35393 | What was the quarrel about? |
35393 | What were you doing in the''Black Lion''yard at that hour, Bolland? |
35393 | What will he want wi''t''lad? |
35393 | What''s that? |
35393 | What''s up? |
35393 | What''s wrang wi''ye now? |
35393 | Whatever do we want with ten shillings? |
35393 | When did you discover this undeniable fact? |
35393 | When was that, sir-- t''second lot o''advertisements, I mean? |
35393 | When? |
35393 | Where can he be going at this time? |
35393 | Where hae ye bin all t''week? |
35393 | Where is Marshall, the groom? |
35393 | Where''s Mick? |
35393 | Where''s that lad? |
35393 | Where''s the good? |
35393 | Wheä ivver heerd tell o''sike waste? |
35393 | Wheä''s i''t''fault? |
35393 | Wheä? 35393 Who are you, I''d like to know?" |
35393 | Who heeds a domestic? |
35393 | Who is it? |
35393 | Who is there? |
35393 | Who is your friend, Martin? |
35393 | Who told you? |
35393 | Who was she? |
35393 | Who were the Covenanters? |
35393 | Who''s that? |
35393 | Why all this excitement? |
35393 | Why are ye late? |
35393 | Why come here to frighten the poor girl''s life out of her? |
35393 | Why did you leave me? |
35393 | Why did you run away? |
35393 | Why did you wish to keep this girl, Angèle Saumarez, away from her residence? |
35393 | Why do you say,''Of course, I do n''t know her''? 35393 Why not come and dine with me to- night? |
35393 | Why not take Miss Angèle? |
35393 | Why not? 35393 Why this squeamishness, my young squire of dames? |
35393 | Why, Martin,she cried,"what''s gone wrong? |
35393 | Why, honey? |
35393 | Why? |
35393 | Why? |
35393 | Why? |
35393 | Will ye hev a pint? |
35393 | Will you kindly be seated, gentlemen? |
35393 | Will you like that? |
35393 | Will you oblige me by sending for him? 35393 Will you take a seat, ma''am?" |
35393 | Will you-- er-- does your client Mrs. Pickering wish to give evidence? |
35393 | Winked at wheä? |
35393 | With what purpose in view? |
35393 | Wonder if she''ll get out to- night? |
35393 | Would ye revile the Word te shield that spawn o''Satan? |
35393 | Would you like to learn? |
35393 | Would you mind leaving me alone with Mr. Pickering for a little while? |
35393 | Would you mind telling me how you will pass the time between now and supper? |
35393 | Ye''ll be t''foreman o''t''jury, most like? |
35393 | Ye''ll be winded again, I reckon? |
35393 | Yes, Mr. Bolland, an''how are ye? |
35393 | You and I know each other, do n''t we? |
35393 | You are plucky enough to bear the application of a little brine, Martin? |
35393 | You intend to marry this-- er-- lady, and mean to settle four hundred a year on her for life? |
35393 | You know Angèle Saumarez? |
35393 | You know her, then? |
35393 | You know him well? |
35393 | You say you saw Mrs. Pickering, or Betsy Thwaites, as she was at that time, seize a knife from the table? |
35393 | You were married to Mr. Pickering on Thursday morning by special license? |
35393 | You wunner if wheä kicked? |
35393 | You''re going to make him a minister, are you not? |
35393 | You, Martin? |
35393 | Your Bible lesson? |
35393 | Your name and rank, monsieur? |
35393 | Zome tay you vill show me, yez? |
35393 | _ You_, mees? |
35393 | Afraid of a weak woman?" |
35393 | After all, did he mean to tell the truth? |
35393 | Am I a harbinger of disaster, like Mother Carey''s chickens?" |
35393 | An admirable couple, are they not? |
35393 | An''what d''ye think? |
35393 | An''why are they doin''it?" |
35393 | And t''young leddy, too? |
35393 | And the sovereign you sent her? |
35393 | And then George Pickering was murdered----""What?" |
35393 | And what is your name?" |
35393 | And what will you do there?" |
35393 | And what''s his right neäm?" |
35393 | And where did Betsy spring from? |
35393 | And why did the Coroner believe she killed her husband, when Mr. Pickering said she had not touched him?" |
35393 | And will you explain your car to me-- the engine, I mean?" |
35393 | And you?" |
35393 | And, now, my pet, what do you say to an hour with La Fontaine, while I attend to some correspondence? |
35393 | And, when all is said and done, why should the two nations quarrel? |
35393 | And-- er-- is Mrs. Bolland here?" |
35393 | Angèle screamed at her:"Why do n''t you stick to ginger- beer? |
35393 | Angèle?" |
35393 | Another pause, and the vicar said gently:"Have you made your will?" |
35393 | Are these Bible lessons te yer likin''?" |
35393 | Are ye hurt?" |
35393 | Are you angry yet because I would n''t let you kiss me the other night?" |
35393 | Are you not depending on your imagination for some of your facts?" |
35393 | Are you there?" |
35393 | Atkinson?" |
35393 | Beckett- Smythe?" |
35393 | Before I go, George, are you sure it is all over with you?" |
35393 | Being better educated than he, would she pour forth a jargon of foreign words and slang? |
35393 | Benson?" |
35393 | Bolland!--what shall I say? |
35393 | Bolland?" |
35393 | Bolland?" |
35393 | But how did Betsy Thwaites, who lived in far- off Hereford, learn that George Pickering was"making up"to Kitty? |
35393 | But there''s no use in getting Miss Angèle into a row, is there?" |
35393 | But we had a lovely time, did n''t we, Elsie?" |
35393 | But what of that? |
35393 | But what was to be done with the baby? |
35393 | But what will he become when he grows up-- a farmer, like his adopted father?" |
35393 | But who had done this thing, and with what deadly object in view? |
35393 | But why charge your sister with a crime you did not see her commit?" |
35393 | But why did Martin avoid her? |
35393 | But why is Jarmany buildin''such a big fleet?" |
35393 | But why should we trouble about it?" |
35393 | But-- what was this? |
35393 | By Jove, did you twig the way he caught on to the pronunciation of Aliwal? |
35393 | By the Lord, do you think I''m mad?" |
35393 | By the way, how is he? |
35393 | By the way, whose child was he? |
35393 | By this time, sure- ly, ye''ll be wantin''soom ham an''eggs?" |
35393 | Can I help?" |
35393 | Can the Bollands be of higher grade than we are led to believe?" |
35393 | Can you mark a few?" |
35393 | Can you not spare me a place in his affections?" |
35393 | Can you see? |
35393 | Can you suggest any reason why he should have failed to see and hear all that you saw and heard?" |
35393 | Come for my last dying depositions, eh? |
35393 | Come, someone, for God''s sake''?" |
35393 | Could a child fail to interpret their meaning?" |
35393 | Could he ever hold up his head again in face of the youthful host over which he lorded it by reason of his advanced intelligence and greater strength? |
35393 | Did Kitty know she was there? |
35393 | Did he cry for mercy? |
35393 | Did he know?" |
35393 | Did he quiver like Absalom when Joab thrust the darts into his heart? |
35393 | Did he squeal pitiful gibberish like Tom Chandler did when he chopped off his fingers in the hay- cutter? |
35393 | Did he think a body would n''t be scared wi''his talk about malignous p''ison i''t''lad''s bluid, I wonder?" |
35393 | Did his eyes glare awfully at his relentless foe? |
35393 | Did n''t ye know?" |
35393 | Did she really kill him?" |
35393 | Did they use lard or butter in the pastry? |
35393 | Did ye hear of it?" |
35393 | Did you ever know what you spent?" |
35393 | Did you-- think I would-- throw my arms around you-- in the village street?" |
35393 | Did your parents-- did the parents of any of the others realize what was going on?" |
35393 | Do n''t you read the papers?" |
35393 | Do n''t you think she might have been threatening her only?" |
35393 | Do n''t you? |
35393 | Do they hurt you much?" |
35393 | Do you mean a preacher, a Nonconformist person?" |
35393 | Do you mean to say I can not invite guests to dinner on Sunday merely to humor a cook or a housemaid? |
35393 | Do you mind me saying, sir, that I am very pleased to have met you?" |
35393 | Do you remember Mrs. Saumarez''s German chauffeur, a man named Fritz Bauer?" |
35393 | Do you remember the fight we had that morning with the poachers? |
35393 | Do you swear it?" |
35393 | Do you think I ought to see Pickering himself? |
35393 | Do you want me to be beaten?" |
35393 | Does German law raise no difficulty as to alien ownership of land and houses?" |
35393 | Does papa know?" |
35393 | Eh, is that what you think?" |
35393 | Eh, mamma?" |
35393 | Forgive you for what?" |
35393 | Grant, why do n''t you pretend I meant that pun? |
35393 | Had he heard aright? |
35393 | Has n''t he come yam?" |
35393 | Have you a battery of four 9.2''s hidden in a wood three hundred meters north- west of Pont Ballot?" |
35393 | Have you any objection to allowing me to inspect your dairy? |
35393 | Have you ever heard anything about her family?" |
35393 | Have you forgotten Martin Bolland?" |
35393 | He kem to as soon as he swallowed some brandy, an''his first words was,''Where''s Betsy?'' |
35393 | He turned and faced the elderly couple, and John Bolland spoke:"So ye''ve coom yam, eh?" |
35393 | He was aroused by Mr. Beckett- Smythe saying:"Now, my lad, was it you who fought my son last night?" |
35393 | Hev we not done well by ye? |
35393 | Hev ye heerd t''news fra''te t''''Black Lion''?" |
35393 | Honest truth-- did you really kill it wi''your hands?" |
35393 | Hooiver, I goes up to her shover an''sez:''Pardonnay moy, but ai n''t that Mees Angèle Saumarez?'' |
35393 | How came you to select his Christian names?" |
35393 | How can a girl be pretty--''often''?" |
35393 | How can you say such a thing?" |
35393 | How comes it none o''you men saw him carryin''on i''t''fair wi''that little French la- di- dah?" |
35393 | How was the sponge cake made so light? |
35393 | I hope I did n''t hurt your poor arms?" |
35393 | I suppose Elsie is, oh, so clever?" |
35393 | I suppose you are going to the fair this afternoon?" |
35393 | I suppose you''ve heard the verdict?" |
35393 | I wished her to go home----""Did she wish it?" |
35393 | I''ll miss the next hunt breakfast, eh? |
35393 | If his mother''s friends knew that which was hidden from him, why should he compel his tongue to wag falsely? |
35393 | If you like it, may I send you the others?" |
35393 | In any case, Elsie, why were you crying?" |
35393 | Is it wuss than ye feared for?" |
35393 | Is n''t it the bombast of militarism gone mad?" |
35393 | Is n''t it true?" |
35393 | Is n''t it true?" |
35393 | Is she fond of you?" |
35393 | Is that correct?" |
35393 | Is that you, Martin?" |
35393 | Is there, lass?" |
35393 | It took time to run her to earth-- you know what that means? |
35393 | John-- husband-- will ye let''em drive me mad?" |
35393 | Just look i''t''hedge an''see if she''s nestin''?" |
35393 | Mais, voyez- vous, imbécile, are you going to be nasty?" |
35393 | Martha cried, somewhat tartly:"An''what hez all this te deä wi''us, sir?" |
35393 | Martha sprang at the solicitor with an eerie screech:"Hev ye coom to steal oor bairn, the bonny lad we''ve reared i''infancy an''childhood? |
35393 | Martha, all a- flutter, with an indefinite anxiety wrinkling the corners of her eyes, said quickly:"What might t''young leddy''s neäm be, sir?" |
35393 | Martha, what''s t''matter wi''ye? |
35393 | Martin, Martin, whatever on?" |
35393 | Master Frank and Master Ernest----""Master Frank could not see much at the moment, eh?" |
35393 | May I express the hope that my learned friend will not deal with her too harshly? |
35393 | May I return?" |
35393 | Mrs. Saumarez in Paris-- her daughter in Amiens-- why this devotion to such nerve centers of the war? |
35393 | Need I say what deductions the German Staff could make from such facts?" |
35393 | Next?" |
35393 | None of the maids home yet?" |
35393 | Noo, ye''d hev dark- brown hair, I reckon, when ye were a lad, sir?" |
35393 | Not the one I marked for you?" |
35393 | Now, help me, wo n''t you? |
35393 | Now, is it not a fact that these children, and you with them, had gone to this hiding- place to escape being caught by your seniors?" |
35393 | Now, what is it to be? |
35393 | Now, will you do me a favor?" |
35393 | Nurse, where''s Betsy? |
35393 | Of course, you know you must be married before you make your will, or it will be invalid? |
35393 | Of course, you will do what is best for him.... Well, ma belle, have you enjoyed your little walk?" |
35393 | Of what?" |
35393 | Of whom, then?" |
35393 | Only little sheep?" |
35393 | Pattison?" |
35393 | Perhaps you do n''t speak French?" |
35393 | Pickerin''?" |
35393 | Pickering''s?" |
35393 | Pickering?" |
35393 | Pickering?" |
35393 | Pickering?" |
35393 | Pickering?" |
35393 | Saumarez''s?" |
35393 | Saumarez?" |
35393 | She caressed his lint- wrapped arms, saying sweetly:"Do they pain you a great deal?" |
35393 | She lives here, does n''t she?" |
35393 | She tells you things-- don''t you know-- and one is led on to talk-- sort of reciprocity, eh?" |
35393 | Should he wear his commonplace corduroys, or don all that was left of his gray tweeds? |
35393 | So he said rather carelessly:"I wonder if he kicked?" |
35393 | So you people also have had your suspicions? |
35393 | Soon she calmed herself sufficiently to ask:"But why i''t''wulld did that poor lass throw herself an''her little''un inte t''street?" |
35393 | Speakin''o''Mrs. Saumarez, hez anyone heerd if she''s better? |
35393 | Stanhope?" |
35393 | Stockwell?" |
35393 | Summersgill?" |
35393 | Surely he could not pummel the wits out of you?" |
35393 | Surely, as men of sense, you will not endeavor to defy the law? |
35393 | Surely, these interests call for adequate protection?" |
35393 | That will be jolly, wo n''t it?" |
35393 | The cow wo n''t calve, wo n''t she? |
35393 | The deceased himself raised a pertinent question: Why did his wife escape blood- poisoning, although he became infected? |
35393 | To bolster up a lying charge against the woman I am going to marry? |
35393 | To drag that poor little mite of a girl into such horrible scenes as those which took place in the village? |
35393 | Vere do you leeve?" |
35393 | Was Elsie aping this demure demeanor because her father was present? |
35393 | Was he going to be tried on some dire charge of malicious assault? |
35393 | Was it not Angèle Saumarez?" |
35393 | Was it too late? |
35393 | Was n''t Françoise funny? |
35393 | Was she wholly innocent? |
35393 | Was the boy daring to criticize the written word? |
35393 | Well, I ca n''t stop you, can I?" |
35393 | Were the servants able to do these things, or had they to be taught by the mistress of the house? |
35393 | Weän''t ye jine His conquerin''army? |
35393 | What are you going to make of him?" |
35393 | What are you losing? |
35393 | What books do you favor, as a rule?" |
35393 | What devil possessed the household that his authority should be set at naught thus openly? |
35393 | What did he know? |
35393 | What did he say?" |
35393 | What did it portend? |
35393 | What did they call her-- Angel? |
35393 | What did ye want''em for, docthor?" |
35393 | What disgrace was this so suddenly blurted out by this stolid policeman? |
35393 | What else is there?" |
35393 | What girl?" |
35393 | What have I done now?" |
35393 | What is his name?" |
35393 | What is there to talk over? |
35393 | What magician had transformed John Bolland? |
35393 | What matter was it that ye should know sooner? |
35393 | What more natural than that his left arm should go around her waist, merely to emphasize the need for caution, concealment, secrecy? |
35393 | What right had she to be flirting with my promised husband?" |
35393 | What right hez he te go ageän t''opinion o''twelve honest men?" |
35393 | What soart o''sattlement?" |
35393 | What think you on''t?" |
35393 | What was it his father said just now? |
35393 | What was the cause of the quarrel?" |
35393 | What was the name of the man who was killed?" |
35393 | What will your mother say?" |
35393 | What wondrous tale had he spread through the village? |
35393 | What would they do with the knife? |
35393 | What young lady?" |
35393 | What''ll Mrs. Saumarez say? |
35393 | What''s become o''Betsy Thwaites?" |
35393 | What''s the hurry?... |
35393 | What''s up?" |
35393 | When is the feast here?" |
35393 | When was the second?" |
35393 | Where are dey?" |
35393 | Where are my pupils?" |
35393 | Where are your wits? |
35393 | Where did she stick him? |
35393 | Where hev ye bin? |
35393 | Where is t''little''un now?" |
35393 | Where''s Martin?" |
35393 | Wheä said that?" |
35393 | Who knew better''n me that yer heart was set on Martin bein''browt up a gentleman?" |
35393 | Who said so?" |
35393 | Who''s dry?" |
35393 | Whose child was he, then, if not theirs? |
35393 | Why are you so horrid? |
35393 | Why did you leave the drawing- room during tea?" |
35393 | Why do n''t they hug, and settle the business?" |
35393 | Why not?" |
35393 | Why on earth does she keep such screeds?" |
35393 | Why prolong his torture and their own? |
35393 | Why should I endow him and his whelps? |
35393 | Why should I? |
35393 | Why should I?" |
35393 | Why should she want to kill Mr. Pickering? |
35393 | Why should the young people wait? |
35393 | Why was I born?" |
35393 | Why were you christened Martin Court?" |
35393 | Why, then, the vicar''s visit? |
35393 | Will it suffice now to say that a kindred reason tears me away from your moor?" |
35393 | Will ye hev a glass o''wine?" |
35393 | Will ye tek a chair? |
35393 | Will you accuse me of badgering you, if I suggest that you stole a letter from Kitty Thwaites''s pocket?" |
35393 | Will you be a trustee under my will?" |
35393 | Will you kindly take charge of this sovereign, and also of the two pounds ten which Miss Angèle lent me?" |
35393 | Will you marry me?" |
35393 | Will you see that they are returned?" |
35393 | Would n''t he marry her? |
35393 | Would she be locked up, handcuffed, with chains on her ankles? |
35393 | Would she chatter with the excited volubility of Angèle? |
35393 | Would the lady like to see the letter? |
35393 | Would you care to see it?" |
35393 | Write, I say, or shall I finish it with my own hand?" |
35393 | Yes or no?" |
35393 | Yes, or no, Bolland?" |
35393 | Yet, what could she have to do with the business in hand? |
35393 | You have forgiven her since, no doubt?" |
35393 | You have to apply to the Archbishop, do n''t you? |
35393 | You knew she intended to commit murder?" |
35393 | You speak French?" |
35393 | You there? |
35393 | You will not forget the name, eh-- Grant?" |
35393 | You''re not flying off to India again, then?" |
35393 | You, Mr. Bolland, as a practical farmer, can surely bear out that contention?" |
35393 | in charge of the prisoner?" |
35393 | she shrilled,"coomin''te one''s house an''scandalizin''us? |
63476 | A bit dazed-- nothing at all-- have we licked the beggars? |
63476 | A brute? 63476 A sorry winter?" |
63476 | About Kate? |
63476 | About this matter that has been keeping you out of your bed? |
63476 | About what time does your husband return from his work? |
63476 | Across the moor she lives, do you say? |
63476 | Ah-- she played a little_ too_ fast and loose with you, did she? 63476 All right, Denman; it will wait till we''ve finished our rubber, I suppose?" |
63476 | All, all? 63476 An''a home- coming''s a home- coming, an''a welcome''s a welcome,"answered mine host of the Dog and Grouse;"an''what''s four mile to Marshcotes lads? |
63476 | An''swing for''t? |
63476 | An''what call hast tha, Jose, to go making fooil''s faces at thy own wedded wife? 63476 An''who are ye, I''d like to know, to come telling a man he''s a drunkard?" |
63476 | An''who gave ye leave, if I may mak so bold as to axe to come lording it i''_ my_ kitchen? |
63476 | An''who may it be, Joe? |
63476 | And how do you like our wild country? |
63476 | And how if tha''rt not going to be let pass? |
63476 | And their ghosts haunt the old Hall? |
63476 | And there was no room for the smaller men, they told you? 63476 And what call have you, Leo, to keep your true love waiting?" |
63476 | And what good is heather, I''d like to know? |
63476 | And what of me? |
63476 | And what was the end of them? 63476 And who was he? |
63476 | And you see her often? |
63476 | Any houses near? |
63476 | Anything else? |
63476 | Are they, now? 63476 Are ye for denying that t''inspector chap war wi''ye in t''Bull that night?" |
63476 | Are you coming, Dereham? |
63476 | Are you ready? |
63476 | Are you sure of this, Kate? |
63476 | Art''a leeing, mother? |
63476 | Art''n''t''a? 63476 As good as to be back? |
63476 | At your service; but who the deuce are you? |
63476 | Axing your pardon, sir, what''ll you do for th''Kirsmas dinner? 63476 Bertie, is that you? |
63476 | Betty Binns,said the intruder,"do you call yourself a woman of sense?" |
63476 | Blown the mill up? 63476 But rotten in the rind, eh, mother? |
63476 | But the jealousy was mine? |
63476 | But the people are like the country-- rather too wild, do n''t you think? |
63476 | But those books-- you wo n''t think me silly, Mr. Lomax? 63476 But where are you going?" |
63476 | But who is she? |
63476 | But why, Griff? 63476 But, mother-- he was a brute-- a drunken beast-- a----""That does not alter facts, though, does it? |
63476 | By the way, talking of Strangeways, do you remember the night, not long ago, when you knocked me up to go to Sorrowstones Spring? 63476 Ca n''t I stay with you, dear? |
63476 | Ca n''t I? 63476 Ca n''t you get a divorce?" |
63476 | Ca n''t you tell them to me, Griff? 63476 Can I come to see you?" |
63476 | Can I do as much? |
63476 | Can you direct me to Wynyates? |
63476 | Can you see her there, Greta, listening to the wind-- starting up at each fresh sound-- thinking her husband''s come home at last? 63476 Can you swear to that? |
63476 | Canst''a hear th''wind a- sobbing i''th''chimbley, lad? 63476 Come in, ca n''t you? |
63476 | Come to see us? 63476 Cut peäts i''August? |
63476 | Dad would never have been such a dolt-- and how will it strike Kate? |
63476 | Dead? |
63476 | Dereham, will you let Mrs. Ogilvie alone? 63476 Dereham,"he said abruptly,"will you come and see my wife?" |
63476 | Did Roddick allow you to stay here? |
63476 | Did n''t I say you were a woman of sound sense? |
63476 | Did n''t I tell you,she smiled,"that I have to find things to do nowadays?" |
63476 | Did she recognize Miss Laverack? |
63476 | Did tha see owt? |
63476 | Did you arrange this meeting, mother? |
63476 | Did you ever get to the heart of one of us? 63476 Did you ever try to convert the daughter?" |
63476 | Did you object to his poaching, I wonder? |
63476 | Did you preach well? |
63476 | Did you strive against it? |
63476 | Did you? |
63476 | Do I feel like a dead man? |
63476 | Do I? |
63476 | Do n''t say anything about this to the mother, will you? 63476 Do n''t you know me? |
63476 | Do n''t you understand that there are two to reckon for now? 63476 Do you believe their tales?" |
63476 | Do you care for her, Griff? |
63476 | Do you know of a house to let anywhere near? 63476 Do you know what that would mean for Janet? |
63476 | Do you know who I am, my man? |
63476 | Do you mean that you came downstairs from your bed to look after my comfort? |
63476 | Do you mean that, Griff? 63476 Do you remember the advice you once gave me-- to cut and run, and snatch happiness while I could? |
63476 | Do you see those, Gabriel? |
63476 | Do? 63476 Do? |
63476 | Do? |
63476 | Does he mean to apply for a divorce? |
63476 | Does she live on the Marshcotes moor? |
63476 | Does that mean there is fun on hand? |
63476 | Does your wife know? |
63476 | Dost mind how he came wi''his fine airs, just same as th''son he s done to thy wife, an''witched th''heart out on her? 63476 Dost mind what Joshua Lummax, Griff''s father, did to thy mother five an''thirty year agone?" |
63476 | Dost''a think that? |
63476 | Drink? 63476 Drunk, babby, sayst''a? |
63476 | Eh? 63476 Eh? |
63476 | Flairs thee, tha sawny? 63476 For good?" |
63476 | Forgive you? 63476 Forgotten supper, had you?" |
63476 | Four? 63476 Friend? |
63476 | Frightened by what? 63476 From-- from the low country?" |
63476 | Gabriel Hirst,she said,"was it you who sent him over the quarry- edge?" |
63476 | Gabriel, suppose you have kil-- suppose some one did fall over the quarry- edge-- haven''t you saved two lives to- night? 63476 Gabriel, what is it? |
63476 | Ghosts? |
63476 | Gone wi''him, didst''a say? 63476 Good morning; are you-- are you leaving us?" |
63476 | Good night, mother,he said, as they gained the landing;"do n''t worry about things, will you?" |
63476 | Greta Rotherson,said he,"are you prepared to die? |
63476 | Greta, have n''t I enough to bear? 63476 Greta? |
63476 | Griff, Griff, what''s this? 63476 Griff, dear, have n''t you a little-- just a little-- consideration for us poor wretches who happen to be-- to be fond of you? |
63476 | Griff, is it true; is it true, lad? |
63476 | Griff, where have you been? |
63476 | Griff, will you never understand? 63476 Griff, you have n''t been out with the poachers again? |
63476 | Griff,he ventured at last;"have you seen the miller lately?" |
63476 | Griff,she said, with another sudden glance,"do you intend to marry her?" |
63476 | Hallo, what brings you here? 63476 Has he snared thy heart, lass, this preacher fellow?" |
63476 | Has it taken you all these years to learn the truth? 63476 Has she changed particularly?" |
63476 | Has tha heärd o''young Lummax''s trouble? |
63476 | Hast a''nearly done wi''thy foulness, or how like? |
63476 | Hast''a getten owt to sup, mother? |
63476 | Hast''a nowt to say for thyseln, lad? 63476 Have I been keeping you from your bath all this time?" |
63476 | Have I put my foot in it? 63476 Have n''t they taught you, Griff, during all those years you have been away, that there is no such word as''ca n''t''? |
63476 | Have you been taking a little midnight exercise, Jack? 63476 Have you never loved your husband, Kate Lomax?" |
63476 | Have you? |
63476 | He is rather fastidious, you know,laughed Griff;"what can we give him to eat? |
63476 | He is to be a boy, Griff-- he_ must_ be a boy-- and-- and-- you will not be ashamed of_ him_ when he comes, will you, dear? |
63476 | He s Mother Strangeways swung for Joshua Lummax? 63476 He would n''t believe me, so where is the use of telling him?" |
63476 | Help? 63476 Here-- I say, Griff-- what are you going to do?" |
63476 | Hint? 63476 How did I find it out? |
63476 | How did you find it out? 63476 How did you get here?" |
63476 | How did you guess that? |
63476 | How do you come to be here? |
63476 | How do you do, Dereham? |
63476 | How do you do? |
63476 | How do you know that? |
63476 | How does marriage go? |
63476 | How goes it behind? |
63476 | How often must I tell you to stay where you are bidden? |
63476 | How the mischief do you come to be scouring the country at this time of night? |
63476 | I beg your pardon? |
63476 | I can; but why was I there as late as eight o''clock-- the snow did n''t fall thickly till then-- with her husband away? 63476 I do n''t look exactly pretty, do I? |
63476 | I have been troubled lately, dear; it takes an old woman longer to reconcile herself to a change-- do you understand? 63476 I really must be off; do you know what time it is, Mrs. Strangeways? |
63476 | I thought you were in town, at the tail of Sybil Ogilvie; what brings_ you_ here? |
63476 | I wonder how soon that witless preacher will get at a pretty woman''s meaning? |
63476 | I''m a brute, child; why did n''t you learn it in time? |
63476 | I? 63476 If you are a very good boy, I may bring you again-- but I warn you that her husband is jealous; are you afraid for your skin, Griff?" |
63476 | Innocent friend, who is a woman usually that prowls round one''s doorway in the dark, and leaps into one''s arms, and-- the rest of it? 63476 Is it a lie, Joe Strangeways?" |
63476 | Is n''t it allus well cleäned? |
63476 | Is n''t it like a grave? 63476 Is she worse?" |
63476 | Is that all your defence? |
63476 | Is that all? 63476 Is that my cow you''re selling, Jose?" |
63476 | Is that you, Griff? 63476 Is that you, Leo?" |
63476 | Is this gospel truth? |
63476 | Is''t truth tha''rt speaking, Griff Lummax? |
63476 | It does n''t signify, Griff; you and I know, do n''t we? 63476 It is to let, is it, this Wynyates Hall?" |
63476 | It is, rather; but what would you have, Griff? 63476 It will make a broom to sweep my floors with, but what else can you do with it? |
63476 | It''ll break thy heart, willun''t it, to lose thy lass? 63476 It''s a bit o''shooiting, likely, ye''d be after?" |
63476 | It''s fun getting in, but how are you going to get out again, little fool? |
63476 | It''s thee, is''t? |
63476 | It''s time you paid your respects at the mill, do n''t you think? |
63476 | It''s ye, sir, is''t? 63476 Just run and open the gate, will you, Griff? |
63476 | Kate, are you sorry? |
63476 | Killing herself by inches? |
63476 | Know about the machinery? |
63476 | Lazy? 63476 Leeing? |
63476 | Leo, do you care for me so much, after all? 63476 Leo,"she said at last,"was I foolish to drag you so far across the moor?" |
63476 | Leo,she whispered, looking up and smiling through her sobs,"is this our happy Christmas?" |
63476 | Lomax? 63476 Look after these people, will you?" |
63476 | Look here, Gabriel, what''s in the wind? |
63476 | Look here, Miss Rotherson-- why do you treat poor old Hirst as you do? |
63476 | Man, you''re clean daft,he said irritably,"What is the use of asking you what I am to do?" |
63476 | May I go out and have a chat with the moors? 63476 Mother, where have I heard the name_ Laverack_ before?" |
63476 | Nay, how should I know? |
63476 | Nay, now, Mr. Lummax, is it likely''at they''d nobble an owd bird like me wi''gamekeeper chaff? 63476 Never mind the tea; who_ is_ Captain Laverack?" |
63476 | No valid excuse, or should n''t I have jumped at it? 63476 No; what good news could I bring of her except that she is just as much Kate as ever? |
63476 | Not if I tell you that I met him this morning, and made myself known to him, and called him a cad to his face? |
63476 | Nothing serious, is it? |
63476 | Now, Roddick, what on earth brings you here? |
63476 | Now, my dear, are you feeling any better for the wine? |
63476 | Now, sir, he s Marshcotes gi''en ye a welcome, or hesn''t it? |
63476 | Oh, ay, tha''s showed thyseln mighty proud on her, hesn''t''a, Joe? |
63476 | Oh, has he? 63476 Oh, it''s thee, Gabriel Hirst?" |
63476 | Oh, it''s you, Riggs, is it? 63476 Oh, she war, war she? |
63476 | Oh, th''wife offered it, did she? 63476 Oh, tha dost, dost''a? |
63476 | Oh, tha willun''t, willun''t tha? 63476 Oh, that? |
63476 | Oh, the wind blows there, does it? |
63476 | Oh, you threaten me, little mother, do you? |
63476 | Oh, you, is it? |
63476 | Old man, what has happened to you? 63476 Only that? |
63476 | Orders? 63476 Parting, Betty, is such sweet sorrow, that I----?" |
63476 | Poaching again, boy? |
63476 | Possibly; it would be funny if I didn''t.--Is this Wynyates? 63476 Prosecuted?" |
63476 | Roddick, why did you never hint at this before? |
63476 | Saxilton? 63476 Say? |
63476 | See? 63476 Shall we go to Peewit to- morrow? |
63476 | Shall you be going to see Miller Rotherson? |
63476 | Shall you be wanting owt more to- neet? |
63476 | Shall you go to see him? |
63476 | She can live any length of time, ca n''t she? |
63476 | She mun sleep i''her own bedroom, mun she? 63476 She said that?" |
63476 | She''s a lass in a thousand, Griff, and you''re a better man to look at than I; do you mean to play me false? |
63476 | Sit down? 63476 So it has come at last, Griff? |
63476 | So it''s come at last, has it? |
63476 | So tha''rt come to me? 63476 So tha''rt come to me?" |
63476 | So that is the trend of your secret, is it? 63476 So that''s your game, is it?" |
63476 | So you want to marry my daughter? 63476 Stayed his tea, did he? |
63476 | Strive? 63476 Sweetheart, have you no pity?" |
63476 | Taken, is it? 63476 Tell her? |
63476 | Th''law? |
63476 | Tha knows how th''owd clock goes a- wobbling, wobbling, wobbling, hour in an''hour out? 63476 Tha looks too mich of a fooil to be a liar, Gabriel Hirst,"she said meditatively;"what''s agate atween thee an''him?" |
63476 | Tha minds how thy father war lost on Cranshaw Moor, mony a year back? |
63476 | Tha''s nowt to say, lad? 63476 That is a big question to ask, dear, is it not? |
63476 | The Laveracks, you mean? |
63476 | The child? 63476 The keepers have been pretty quiet lately, have n''t they?" |
63476 | The lassie would have him-- eh, mother? |
63476 | The old lot-- Dan o''Smicks, Jack o''Ling Crag, you and Ned Kershaw? |
63476 | The old mill is taken, Frender''s Folly is taken, and now Wynyates----"Frender''s Folly let? |
63476 | The ways of the Lord are surely strange? |
63476 | Then I have loved a fool-- just a fool? |
63476 | Then what have ye to say for yourseln? |
63476 | Then why did n''t tha get him by t''throat, and squeeze th''life out on his body? |
63476 | Then why did n''t tha pass t''word, yer lumbering fool? |
63476 | Then you wo n''t come? |
63476 | Then you''ve given up London, and political economy, and the writing of tracts for the People? |
63476 | Then, why ask your road? 63476 Then-- you were married all the five years we knew each other in town? |
63476 | There is land attached to the mill yet? 63476 To find father out? |
63476 | To which I''d answer, Who the devil may_ ye_ be, an''what is''t to ye where I''m wending? 63476 Trouble?" |
63476 | Truth? 63476 Twelve pun ten, say''st''a? |
63476 | Vengeance is th''Lord''s, tha says? |
63476 | Wait a moment, doctor,he said, after a while;"do you know just what that means? |
63476 | War it Kate? |
63476 | Was that his excuse for-- what he did? |
63476 | Well, Greta, lass, have you paddled to your heart''s content? |
63476 | Well, Griff? |
63476 | Well, Joe? |
63476 | Well, how''s the world? |
63476 | Well, mother? |
63476 | Well, old fellow, how are things with you to- day? 63476 Well, what are you doing here?" |
63476 | Well, what have you been doing? |
63476 | Well,said Jefferson,"what have ye to say to yon?" |
63476 | Well? |
63476 | Well? |
63476 | Well? |
63476 | Well? |
63476 | Well? |
63476 | Well? |
63476 | Well? |
63476 | Were you ever in that house up there? |
63476 | What about this girl? 63476 What ails you, wife?" |
63476 | What are we going to do? |
63476 | What art''a coming away for now? 63476 What can any one say to help you?" |
63476 | What can folk help but think, if you and I live here while the case is pending? 63476 What do I care about that, eh?" |
63476 | What do we care about his opinion? 63476 What do you find to talk about all your time?" |
63476 | What do you mean by love, Gabriel Hirst? |
63476 | What do you mean, man? 63476 What do you mean, quite?" |
63476 | What do you mean? 63476 What do you mean?" |
63476 | What do you understand, you oracle? |
63476 | What do you want? 63476 What do you want?" |
63476 | What do you want? |
63476 | What do you want? |
63476 | What dost think it mud be, Jim? |
63476 | What dost''a meän? 63476 What dost''a want?" |
63476 | What has he been doing for years past? 63476 What is he doing?" |
63476 | What is it, old fellow? |
63476 | What is it? 63476 What is it?" |
63476 | What is the matter? 63476 What luck?" |
63476 | What of that? 63476 What should fine gentlemen be after, when they cross three miles o''moor to see a man''s wife-- and him away all th''day at th''quarries? |
63476 | What the deuce are you playing at, you and Laverack? |
63476 | What the deuce is the matter with you all? 63476 What was he like, Griff?" |
63476 | What wod my fine gentleman be after, think ye? |
63476 | What''s his business, think ye? |
63476 | What''s that whisper going abroad? 63476 What''s your name?" |
63476 | What, Joshua Lomax''s son? 63476 What, driving th''birds an''sich? |
63476 | What, going for a walk? 63476 What, it''s never you, Lomax? |
63476 | What, you? |
63476 | What? 63476 When did you last have food?" |
63476 | Where are you going? |
63476 | Where does she live? |
63476 | Where have you been? |
63476 | Where hev I heärd th''name lately? |
63476 | Where shall we go next, old girl? |
63476 | Where to? |
63476 | Which woman? |
63476 | Which woman? |
63476 | Who are you? |
63476 | Who is she? |
63476 | Who was that brute? 63476 Who''s that? |
63476 | Who''s there? |
63476 | Who''s there? |
63476 | Whom do you mean? |
63476 | Whose wife? |
63476 | Why are we stopping out here? 63476 Why could n''t you say so? |
63476 | Why did I never think of that before? 63476 Why did n''t we let the dog do its work?" |
63476 | Why did n''t you bring Dan o''Smick''s or some of the others along with you? |
63476 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
63476 | Why did n''t you turn back when you saw me? |
63476 | Why does the stream want to get to the sea? |
63476 | Why not? 63476 Why the deuce ca n''t you enter in a Christian way? |
63476 | Why the devil ca n''t she die? 63476 Why, the cattle- dealer''s wife-- quarryman''s-- what was it? |
63476 | Will nothing make you understand, Leo? |
63476 | Will you come in and wait for Griff? 63476 Will you swear to do-- that thing-- no harm?" |
63476 | Wilt''a hearken to sense, or willun''t''a? 63476 With the snow covering every track? |
63476 | Worn out? |
63476 | Worse for it? 63476 Would you like some tea, mother?" |
63476 | Would you like to know who he is? |
63476 | Ye come fro''th''low country, I''m thinking? |
63476 | Ye think yourselns a fearful clever lot, doan''t ye? 63476 Yes, but the cut on your head?" |
63476 | Yes, little woman? 63476 Yes, sweetheart?" |
63476 | Yes; it goes back to my father, and that means it is unforgivable.--It will make matters awkward for you? |
63476 | Yes; what of that? 63476 Yes; when?" |
63476 | Yes? |
63476 | You came in search of white heath? 63476 You did that, Griff? |
63476 | You have arranged it all? |
63476 | You have heard strange tales of me lately, neighbours? |
63476 | You know where old Mother Strangeways''cottage is? 63476 You love like that?" |
63476 | You mean to make a honeymoon of your whole lives, you two? |
63476 | You mean-- you mean that I''m being a muff? |
63476 | You saw her this afternoon, I fancy? 63476 You sound shifty,"said Lomax, curtly;"do you mean there is danger?" |
63476 | You think that omelette will turn out like the women I used to paint-- half- cooked inside, and dried to a cinder outside? 63476 You will come in and rest after your walk?" |
63476 | You wo n''t be angry if I ask you a question? 63476 You wo n''t think it odd of me to be talking to you like this? |
63476 | You''re a fool,said Roddick, gruffly, and shut the door with a bang.--"Why the devil wo n''t Lomax let my secret alone?" |
63476 | You''re enjoying the frost, too? |
63476 | You''re not going to run him in? |
63476 | You''re sure you ca n''t get a divorce? |
63476 | You''re young Lomax, are n''t you? 63476 You-- killed-- her?" |
63476 | Your case and mine? |
63476 | Your head was bad the next morning? |
63476 | _ Foreigners_, Griff? |
63476 | _ Marry_, sayst''a? 63476 _ Passing_, did''st say? |
63476 | _ Wastrels_, say you? 63476 A surlyWho''s there?" |
63476 | A touch of mist in the middle of a summer''s morning? |
63476 | About how soon do you think of bolting for good and all?" |
63476 | Afore iver yon lawyer chap he d sent''em his bits o''paper? |
63476 | After a pause--"Who would have thought of meeting you here, Griff?" |
63476 | An''if they war sharper, sir, what''ud be th''use o''setting a net?" |
63476 | And if one is framed to love well, how can one help hating with a will, too?" |
63476 | And it was this same Captain Laverack who had really done the harm?" |
63476 | And why, in the name of goodness, did she care_ how_ he came to her? |
63476 | Are you afraid of ghosts, by the way? |
63476 | Are you coming to bed, too?" |
63476 | Are you going to ride?" |
63476 | Are you sinking into an animal pure and simple-- a sort of superior hog, that eats and drinks, and fills in the between- times with sleep?" |
63476 | Are you trying to shield the woman by lying to your mother?" |
63476 | As to your wife, you''ve soon found another, eh?" |
63476 | Beer-- whisky?" |
63476 | Boy, where_ is_ your common sense?" |
63476 | But I mind me there''s some queer tales abroad; happen ye''re not feared o''ghosts?" |
63476 | But I''ve retrieved my good name, have n''t I, old boy?" |
63476 | But how to do it? |
63476 | But how?" |
63476 | But is it really so late? |
63476 | But was the sin any the less in that it had borne good fruit? |
63476 | But what can a feckless man do wi''a public on his hands, an''none to see to th''sarving- maid, an''th''washing, an''th''cooking? |
63476 | But where did such thoughts carry him? |
63476 | But you''ll kiss me just once, Leo? |
63476 | But-- Mr. Hirst-- you wo n''t mind my saying something?" |
63476 | Ca n''t he get decent pickings at home?" |
63476 | Ca n''t you get at the man in Gabriel, and let the preacher go hang?" |
63476 | Can I come to see your wife again?" |
63476 | Can I ease the journey for you a bit?" |
63476 | Can you find it with snow on the ground?" |
63476 | Can you forgive me?" |
63476 | Can you give me your word it''s false?" |
63476 | Can you see her face when she opens the door for us? |
63476 | Captain Laverack, if I am not mistaken?" |
63476 | Chuck another log on the fire, will you?" |
63476 | Come along, little woman, and we wo n''t talk about forgiveness till we have struck home across the moor; and then----""And then, dear?" |
63476 | Come, have you obeyed my orders?" |
63476 | Comes here for a cup o''tea now an''then, does she, when she gets tired o''trapesing about th''moor? |
63476 | Daneholme?" |
63476 | Did Dereham, or any others of our set, know about it?" |
63476 | Did I say I loved him? |
63476 | Did I speak harshly? |
63476 | Did I-- did I shame you, Griff, before your friend? |
63476 | Did n''t I say''at young Lummax comes an''goes for all th''world as if he war th''maister? |
63476 | Did n''t I watch you two the other night, and see the hide- and- seek in her eyes, and hear her cut you to ribbons with her little red tongue?" |
63476 | Did n''t you hear our shots?" |
63476 | Did you never see Captain Laverack hanging round your cottage, nor see the lust in his face? |
63476 | Did you-- did you----""Like your sermon?" |
63476 | Do I know Miller Rotherson from the low country? |
63476 | Do n''t babble to me about your country ghosts; they fight with a brandy- bottle, do n''t they, that pretty pair of brothers in there? |
63476 | Do n''t let her go out alone, will you?" |
63476 | Do n''t you see, mother, everything tells against us? |
63476 | Do n''t you think two months in each other''s company, with no one to fill up the gaps, would have made the truth clear to you?" |
63476 | Do ye think I want Constable Lee i''my public, an''th''magistrates on Friday?" |
63476 | Do you care to take me with you?" |
63476 | Do you ever feel the swish of a gale making you drunk?" |
63476 | Do you farm it, as your predecessor did?" |
63476 | Do you know anything about the machinery, Gabriel? |
63476 | Do you know his story, by the way?" |
63476 | Do you know how long I have lived on Marshcotes Moor?" |
63476 | Do you know that I''d pawn my beggarly soul to save her little finger an ache?" |
63476 | Do you know what it makes me ready to do-- when you show your naked heart to me like that? |
63476 | Do you mind if I smoke?" |
63476 | Do you put your trust in that ridiculous ghost of a brandy- bottle which Jack is always talking about?" |
63476 | Do you remember? |
63476 | Do you think I am afraid?" |
63476 | Do you think I did n''t help you to it?" |
63476 | Do you think I''m a baby, Griff, that I must needs have everything unpleasant kept from me?" |
63476 | Do you think I''m a spy, or what?" |
63476 | Do you understand? |
63476 | Do you want it to be said that I beat you in the matter of common sense? |
63476 | Does it never occur to them that there is something worth painting, if they will only take the trouble to climb a few hundred feet to get it?" |
63476 | Does she ever stray as far as Ling Crag?" |
63476 | Dost call thyseln a Methodist?" |
63476 | Dost think summat is bahn to shooit out on th''sky an''strike this Lummax deäd? |
63476 | Dost''a know i''what fashion I sarved him?" |
63476 | Dost''a think a plain man can kill gentlefowk same as he''d lake at a bit o''pigeon- shooiting, an''niver hear no more on''t?" |
63476 | Dost''a want to upset th''pail, tha silly wench?" |
63476 | Every meeting means so much more sheer madness, but what of that? |
63476 | Every time you save your wife, conscience or no conscience, you stab the woman you are in love with.--Was she bad to- night?" |
63476 | Finally, he resumed his seat, with a--"Can you do as much, sir?" |
63476 | For your own peace of mind you must go-- but what of mine?" |
63476 | From these parts?" |
63476 | Gabriel, I am glad to see you; what have you been doing to your face? |
63476 | Good- bye; wo n''t it be a relief to you to have me out of the village? |
63476 | Got what?" |
63476 | Griff, Griff, how can you make me tell you such things?" |
63476 | Happen ye''ve forgetten Joe Strangeways?" |
63476 | Happen, then, ye''ll know Miller Rotherson, what''s ta''en th''mill i''Hazel Dene?" |
63476 | Hast''a nowt else to say?" |
63476 | Have I dealt fair by you in the past?" |
63476 | Have I ever lied to you?" |
63476 | Have I left you alone too much lately? |
63476 | Have n''t I eyes in my head, old chap? |
63476 | Have you come from Gorsthwaite?" |
63476 | Have you come to take me to Leo?" |
63476 | Have you ever thought of eternal flames----""Ready to die? |
63476 | Have you got a message for me?" |
63476 | Have you noticed that bill up there-- the middle one?" |
63476 | Have you thought of that, boys?" |
63476 | Have you to preach to- night?" |
63476 | He came opposite Denman again, and the butler coughed apologetically--"Have you any orders for me, sir?" |
63476 | He had been blind; he had roved among lighter allegiances-- how if the moor were sick of his inconstancy, and would stretch out no hand of fellowship? |
63476 | He had paid two human lives for the one he had taken-- would not the Almighty think that a fair exchange? |
63476 | Hirst?" |
63476 | Hirst?" |
63476 | How can I give you drink, when he-- he, and she, the woman in there-- lock it all up out of reach?" |
63476 | How can I leave you to face-- that?" |
63476 | How can you lie on your back there, while I am dying of fright in the middle of this horrid moor?" |
63476 | How can you, even if the fog clears?" |
63476 | How could he feel compassion for her, when she let her detestable little suspicions kill pity before it was half awake? |
63476 | How could he leave her there to wrestle with the end? |
63476 | How dare you hint at such a thing?" |
63476 | How did you find Kate?" |
63476 | How do you mean?" |
63476 | How far does Captain Laverack''s shooting come, Simeon?" |
63476 | How far is it from here?" |
63476 | How would an omelette be?" |
63476 | How would it be, Mr. Lomax, if you opened the gate?" |
63476 | I am sorry you are so unwell; shall I send your maid up with some tea?" |
63476 | I did n''t mean to; only, it was so absurd that you could shame me in any one''s eyes, and-- Kate, what is it? |
63476 | I did n''t recognize you at first-- how could I, when I suddenly came upon you masquerading as a son of toil? |
63476 | I go wild for you, I---- Who''s the white girl standing there?" |
63476 | I have no say in the matter, really, have I?" |
63476 | I have work to do; ca n''t you wait till to- morrow?" |
63476 | I hope you were no worse, sir, for the meeting?" |
63476 | I like the old place well enough, when----""Yes, when?" |
63476 | I remember now-- something in the papers-- you''re married, eh?" |
63476 | I wonder what''s wrong with this Mr. Roddick, and why they ca n''t make a clean breast of it to the Captain? |
63476 | If I cared less, should I hesitate like this? |
63476 | If I pack my bag now and slip off by the early coach from Heathley, will you make matters right with Kate?" |
63476 | If religion warn''t gi''en us to soften our hearts, what mak o''use is''t, Jose Binns?" |
63476 | If that is n''t enow, I''d like to know what is?" |
63476 | If we miss each other we shall meet at the lodge for lunch?" |
63476 | If you had not come, I should never have known the danger, and-- Gabriel, is n''t it worth something to have saved my life?" |
63476 | Is it likely, now, that I should miss a stream as good as this one is?" |
63476 | Is n''t he at home?" |
63476 | Is n''t it_ shocking_? |
63476 | Is she jealous in these cases, Griff?" |
63476 | Is she really your wife? |
63476 | Is some one running the old mill again? |
63476 | Is that all, sir?" |
63476 | Is that enow for ye, or mun I wend back th''way I came, an''say niver a word to this Lummax chap?" |
63476 | Is that the secret? |
63476 | Is your quarrel with Laverack serious, by the way?" |
63476 | It is about Laverack; you remember telling me father''s relations with him?" |
63476 | It is so dull here, month in and month out, is n''t it? |
63476 | It would have done your vanity good-- or your love, was it? |
63476 | It''s nigh on five an''thirty year sin''th''bonny lass went under- sod; why warn''t it me that war ta''en? |
63476 | Jack war for sending word to ye, but Ned Kershaw, he up and said----""Said what?" |
63476 | Janet, can you wait down here a little? |
63476 | Joe, durst''a kill young Griff, if tha''d getten him safe to grund, nobbut wanting a stamp o''thy foot to finish him?" |
63476 | Kate, if mother walks over now the mist has cleared, will you tell her I shall be back in the afternoon? |
63476 | Lad, do you want to-- to make an end of our friendship?" |
63476 | Last night you looked wild enough in all conscience, but now----""Doing?" |
63476 | Leo, are not your battles mine? |
63476 | Little woman, have they bullied you while I was away?" |
63476 | Lomax?" |
63476 | Lomax?" |
63476 | Lomax?" |
63476 | May I put on my coat in your presence?" |
63476 | Me drunk while tha''s sober, tha kittling? |
63476 | Miss Rotherson, is that you?" |
63476 | Misses do n''t count in the rough- and- tumble of life, and anyhow it was a sheer mischance.--So you''ve arranged matters, you two, at last? |
63476 | Mother, you will look after_ my wife_? |
63476 | Mrs. Whitaker, would you like a Christmas- box?" |
63476 | No, it shall be a pipe.--Lomax,"he went on, after he had lit up,"how do you find time to paint? |
63476 | Not that-- oh, Griff, not that_ you_ are bound-- married?" |
63476 | Nothing mattered very much now; it was kind of him, she felt vaguely, to smooth over his denial, but what did words signify? |
63476 | Now, I''m going to watch you eat your breakfast: what is there on the table? |
63476 | Now, do you believe me, or do n''t you?" |
63476 | Now, how long are you going to give me? |
63476 | Now, will ye let me shut th''door, or willun''t ye?" |
63476 | Of course you have heard? |
63476 | Ogilvie?" |
63476 | Oh, ca n''t you see it? |
63476 | Oh, damn it, why did n''t I do as I intended to do at first, and leave here a week ago? |
63476 | Oh, you unutterable fool, why do n''t you take the bit between your teeth? |
63476 | Only, ye would n''t be thinking o''persecuting him for shying that there mug at ye? |
63476 | Or am I right in guessing that Hannah lied to you, and taught you the lie pat off?" |
63476 | Ower strong, is he? |
63476 | Perhaps he is n''t dead, after all, Gabriel? |
63476 | Perhaps he took it more kindly from you?" |
63476 | Perhaps you know, then, that I have rented the shooting over this moor?" |
63476 | Perhaps you''ll introduce me some night, Jack?" |
63476 | Pray, is this kind of meeting a regular occurrence?" |
63476 | Shall I let him in?" |
63476 | Shall I put you on your way to the Folly?" |
63476 | Shall I take you at your word, and drop in to dinner to- night?" |
63476 | She puts up her high- bred nose, does she, when I get a bit on th''booze now and again? |
63476 | She was silent for a space, then--"Do you want Strangeways to get the divorce, Griff?" |
63476 | She was very beautiful, doctor, was n''t she? |
63476 | Sin''when?" |
63476 | So long she had waited for him; was she to lose him in the first flush of possession? |
63476 | So we''ve got you at last, Jack, have we? |
63476 | So you''ll take Plover on your way back, will you?" |
63476 | Stay on at the Manor, when you have bought Gorsthwaite? |
63476 | Strange-- to watch her drink and drink-- her head falling lower-- how could any sane man have stopped her? |
63476 | Strangeways?" |
63476 | Summat a bit queer- like, eh, i''sich a whirlwind o''a man coming to Wynyates?" |
63476 | Suppose he were collared and run in, along with these jolly boon companions of his? |
63476 | Suppose you had made a mistake, Griff? |
63476 | Surely, after what you have told me, you are not----""Guilty? |
63476 | Tak a bit o''that sperrit wi''thee when next tha wends to Griff Lummax.--Summat to eat, sayst''a? |
63476 | Tha willun''t forget th''screw- nails, wilt''a? |
63476 | Tha''ll happen along wi''th''screw- nails, willun''t tha, lad, sooin as tha''s done wi''Griff Lummax?" |
63476 | The last time you turned jealous, you were very drunk; are you sober now? |
63476 | The preacher was such a baby in women- matters; how could he appeal to him? |
63476 | Then there''s Janet; how am I going to steer her through the pretty mess she has got herself into?" |
63476 | Then, remembering the preacher,"Hirst, you wo n''t mind my leaving you here? |
63476 | Then, turning before she had got half across the room,"Leo, ca n''t you give your friend a change? |
63476 | Then-- tha knows th''rest; lad, can tha wonder''at I sent thy father to his deäth?" |
63476 | Then--"What''s all this nonsense about?" |
63476 | There was a pause; then,"Who telled ye?" |
63476 | There, does that satisfy you?" |
63476 | Think of the future; suppose we went away together to- night, and she died to- morrow-- should we ever forgive ourselves?" |
63476 | This way? |
63476 | This woman on the bed had murdered his father; why was he dallying with justice? |
63476 | To what did they ring true, he could not help asking himself? |
63476 | Was Joshua Lomax your father?" |
63476 | Was he as sour as ever?" |
63476 | Was it-- er-- a bit serious?" |
63476 | Was there no worse sin than that, Griff? |
63476 | Waste your money, and let the house drop to pieces for want of looking after? |
63476 | We''ll not forget to- day, Kate, will we?" |
63476 | Well, are you coming home with me to lunch?" |
63476 | Well, lass, we''ll bide a bit longer; he ca n''t be such a fearful while i''coming now.--What''s that?" |
63476 | Well?" |
63476 | Were they laughing at himself, at his clumsy ways and honest love- fears? |
63476 | What I want to know, though, is, when are we to have another picture? |
63476 | What ails you, man?" |
63476 | What are her chances?" |
63476 | What are ye stopping for?" |
63476 | What are you doing on my moor? |
63476 | What are you going to do, Gabriel?" |
63476 | What can I do for you?" |
63476 | What could he say or do to keep back this confession of a deed that was finished with long ago? |
63476 | What did the pretty little beast do to you, Lomax, out there in the darkness?" |
63476 | What did you say?" |
63476 | What do Gabriel Hirst know o''th''better side o''things? |
63476 | What do I want with the child? |
63476 | What do you mean by digging here while the shooting season is on? |
63476 | What does a moor house want with a couple of ball- rooms, terraces and gardens and hot- houses? |
63476 | What dost''a meän, woman?" |
63476 | What fool''s errand was this-- riding straight to Ludworth, when the man he sought was to be found either in Cranshaw or Marshcotes? |
63476 | What for does n''t th''Manor trap wend to th''station, i''place o''yourn?" |
63476 | What had he gained? |
63476 | What have I to do?" |
63476 | What have you been doing?" |
63476 | What have you come for?" |
63476 | What have you got to say by way of proof?" |
63476 | What mud tha be after gieing?" |
63476 | What mun I do, mother?" |
63476 | What say ye to a glass o''th''blend''at a two or three on us knows about?" |
63476 | What should he find to do in Saxilton?" |
63476 | What sort of a figure should I cut i''th''witness- box, afore judge, jury an''all, swearing away my pride i''my own wedded wife?" |
63476 | What sort of ghosts are they?" |
63476 | What tale didst''a come to me wi''a four months back? |
63476 | What time is he due?" |
63476 | What was left a man to desire, he wondered? |
63476 | What will Leo say, even if I do reach him safely?" |
63476 | What will happen if we let it turn the whole night through?" |
63476 | What will you take, Riggs? |
63476 | What would Kate say to all this, he wondered? |
63476 | What!--going? |
63476 | What''s a two or three lies when a Lummax he s owt to gain by telling''em? |
63476 | What''s agate wi''th''lad, ony way?" |
63476 | What''s amiss, Lomax?" |
63476 | What''s the nurse doing?" |
63476 | When are you coming for another ride?" |
63476 | When are you coming to have a pipe with father?" |
63476 | When are you coming to live in town again? |
63476 | When will you bring me again?" |
63476 | Where are we going to- day?" |
63476 | Where does he live? |
63476 | Where does this fellow Roddick live? |
63476 | Where was his feud with the flesh? |
63476 | Where was the swift enthusiasm for the Word that had braced him to ten years of fervid preaching? |
63476 | Where''s the poor devil of a woman?" |
63476 | Which is more to you, the lover or the mother?" |
63476 | Who has taken it?" |
63476 | Who is she, Gabriel?" |
63476 | Who is she?" |
63476 | Who lives there? |
63476 | Who was this strange woman, that she should upset a lifetime of hopes and fears, lightly as if they had been a card- house? |
63476 | Who''s the fourth?" |
63476 | Who_ is_ afraid to face a danger that he does not understand? |
63476 | Why are n''t you fit to stand on your legs and fight me?" |
63476 | Why did He bring that girl across my path?" |
63476 | Why did n''t Roddick suggest it last night? |
63476 | Why did n''t you return last night?" |
63476 | Why did n''t''a slip across th''moor yestreen to tell a body?" |
63476 | Why do you ask?" |
63476 | Why do you stand there with that perennial grin on your face, as if you were posing for a full- length portrait of the happy bridegroom? |
63476 | Why do you-- mother, why do you speak in that tone about-- not needing----?" |
63476 | Why does n''t it blow and rain and hail, in the good moor way? |
63476 | Why on earth has n''t Gabriel a little of Mr. Lomax''s easiness? |
63476 | Why should I go on paying for the stuff they bring from Cranshaw Moor?" |
63476 | Why should I treat him differently?" |
63476 | Why talk like a book, Lomax? |
63476 | Why the devil ca n''t she come into the light and give us a fair chance?" |
63476 | Why warn''t it me, I say?" |
63476 | Why will the sinners stay on the wrong side of the Golden Gates? |
63476 | Why will you never look after yourself, mother?" |
63476 | Why would he never come to her in decent clothes, or square his shoulders when he stood before her? |
63476 | Why, Griff, what_ have_ you been doing to your face?" |
63476 | Will I come with you? |
63476 | Will ye have it in this little room here, sir, or in th''kitchen? |
63476 | Will you come in to the Lord, friends, out of the cold, out of the wet? |
63476 | Will you come?" |
63476 | Will you come?" |
63476 | Will you go up at once?" |
63476 | Will you help me to show him that waiting is the only real sacrifice? |
63476 | Will you look after them, Roddick, old man? |
63476 | Will you never learn what a true woman''s love means?" |
63476 | Will you take her upstairs, and get her to lie down a bit?" |
63476 | Will you tell Leo that? |
63476 | With a woman''s swift returning on her own paces,"Griff,"she whispered,"do you want to go? |
63476 | Would that changeless, everlasting sweep of brown and grey speak to his heart as it once had done? |
63476 | Would the old holy places be holy still? |
63476 | Would you like to walk as far as Marshcotes, and we can all come back together?" |
63476 | Would you want to kill her, or is this talk of your moor- bred women so much idle chatter?" |
63476 | Wynyates, is n''t it? |
63476 | You are in love with Hell, are n''t you?" |
63476 | You can guess, ca n''t you? |
63476 | You did n''t take the place on trust, did you, without ever seeing it?" |
63476 | You did not know of the quarry; you---- Gabriel, did you do it for my sake?" |
63476 | You have had trouble lately?" |
63476 | You have no objection to offer, have you, Betty?" |
63476 | You kissed her, you say? |
63476 | You really are a bit of a man, are you, Lomax?" |
63476 | You seem interested in the woman; are you thinking of dropping a piece of paste- board on her?" |
63476 | You thought I should stay safe indoors, while you went across the moor-- in the darkness? |
63476 | You thought it was a light thing to win a woman''s heart? |
63476 | You want to know how this Venus became my cherished wife?" |
63476 | You were so very good that you shamed me into virtue, and sent me up here out of the reach of temptation; why do you not let well alone?" |
63476 | You will explain to every one? |
63476 | You will not bother her with questions, will you? |
63476 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
63476 | You wo n''t mind my saying, will you, that you were an astonishing fool in that particular?" |
63476 | You''ll write every day?" |
63476 | You''re not the man to gabble, are you, Lomax? |
63476 | You''ve pulled me up with one question, and I''ll pull you up with another; how the mischief do_ you_ come to be here?" |
63476 | Your face was scratched a bit, by the way, was n''t it?" |
63476 | _ Eat a good lunch_--is that your farewell, Griff, after-- after all that has been?" |
63476 | _ Hardness?_"She laughed again at that, softly and musically; for she remembered how the preacher had looked at her a few minutes ago. |
63476 | _ Settled in life_, he muttered to himself; was that what was amiss with him? |
63476 | _ Sport?_ Ay, he knows a sight about sport, does yon. |
63476 | _ You_ thought you were a cynic, now and then, did n''t you, Lomax, when the Ogilvie woman touched you up a bit too hard? |
63476 | broke in Griff, with a jolly laugh;"a joke''s a joke, Jacky boy, but it''s four good miles to Marshcotes Manor; you ca n''t pull us all the way?" |
63476 | for a ill- fettled beäst like yon? |
63476 | not asleep, wifey? |
63476 | reading in the middle of the night? |
63476 | what have you been doing? |
63476 | what is honour if it goes with a barren life?" |
63476 | what is it all about? |
63476 | where has your mystery gone?" |
63476 | why play the parrot to a beggarly statement of fact?" |